davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
THOS. ]. NAYlON'S
BODY TAKEN TO
LEAvENWORTH
Knights of Columbus and
Hundreds of Friends Pay
Final Tribute to Popular
Young Business Man.

The remains of the late Thomas J..
Naylon. whose death occurred at
midnight saturday, were taken 10.
LeBvenworth. Kan, the family home,
his afternoon on santa re train No.
q Mrs. Naylon aud the Misses Kate
and Agnes Naylon. sisters. accompan-
led The body. lnterment viii take
place at Leavenworth following a fu-
neral service, No general service
was held In Albuquerque. but the
knights 81 Columbus, OF which order
Mr. Naylon had been an active mem
Der. held q beautiful rituaiistic scrv-
ice last night al Strong's chapel,
which WAS attended by alnos, me
entire membership 81 the A~lbnquer-
que council The body lay in state
ut the strong chapel today until AZ
o'clock and many friends passed be-
fore The rasket.
Mrs. Nnylon and the two sisters
had been advised OF the sudden seri-
Gus turn In Mr. Naylon's condition,
from which he could not rally. and
were on their way 20 A~lbuqucrque
when death occurred They reached
here yesterday.
Mr.. Naylon came to Albuquerque
seven years ago aud Immediately
took an active part In the business
life Of tie city. asaociating himself
with the younger business and pro-
fessioual men, He vas made secre-
tary Of the city school board. which
position he held for two years. ieav
ing II "a become secretary Of the
Commercial club. In this latter DO-
sltion MIR. Nayion ave great service
not only 10 the organization but 10
the city. Extremely popular with
members and business men. ne
brought n club 10 a high state OF
efficiency and was conceded 90 have
been one of the best men in the po-
sition the club had ever had.
Mr.. Naylon could have remained 10
the club position permanently. hut
his marriage some eighteen months
ago caused him To- move 20 Phoenix.
Mrs. Naylon's home. whore he en-
gagged in business. The climate 81
the Arizona city. however, proved
too much for SIR. Naylon md he was
forced 90 return to Albuquerque. Hc
had been in falling health for some
time. but an attack of pneumonia,
suffered several days ago. was the
immediate cause % death.
An ardent follower OF baseball aud
! all other clean sport. Mr.. Naylon had
taken an active part IN the sporting
life OF Albuquerque. His several
| baseball clubs. Of which The Happy
| Go-Luckies achieved greatest fame
kept baseball alive In A%lOuuucrgus
for several years. and ne participated
actively also In the promotion 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
PUBLICITY BRINGS
MANY NEWCOMERS
TO THE CITY
Effect of the Advertising
Campaign Is Being Shown
Clearly; Wiley Sending Out
Many Booklets.

Further evidence Of the effect of
the Advertising being done by the
Commercial club Is coming steadily 20
n. W. Wiley. the publicity expert OF
the clubs health committees, under
whose auspices the Albuquerque eli
mate Is being exploited.
Mr.. Wiley stated todas nat OF four
teen Inquiries received al "a local san
ltarium. -four were from people who
had received Commercial club book
lets.
In his ~journeyings about town MT
Wiley has come into casual contact
with no less than ten people who have
been induced To- come here ms a result
OF the campaign OF publicity. Mr..
Wiley made no effort Ia look up those
people, and ten such newcomers met
purely by chance indicates a much
greater number la the city. And thu
campaign OF advertising can hardly
~ said to have fairly begun yet.
During the past week Mr.. wiles
has sent out 200 booklets. some al
them went In answer To- queries iron
healthscekcrs and others were sent e
addresses furnished by residents o
this city who know 81 persons ~
other places likely 20 be Interested "
the Well Country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
STOPPED
ON CARLSBAD
OIL WELL
Derrick ~Dynamited and Ma
chinery Shipped TO Okla
homa; No Explanation Civ
en-; Well Down $500 Feet.

The Carlsbad Current Of Saturday
says.
Like a ~thuaderbOlt from a clear sky
came the news last week that a tel
egram had been received by the man
ager IN charge Of the drilling six
miles east of Carlsbad To- al once cease
drilling and put the casing recently
brought 10 and placed In the wei at
great expense. orders also were re-
ceivsd 10 ship the casing and well ma
chinery 40 "a point in Oklahoma where
the Standard OH company, the outht
that has come In possession OF the
plant used in drilling, has a field d a
the Ompan wishes 10 exploit similar
10 the field here. The derrick was
dynamited yesterday and the hole
that Was drilled 1850 feet destroyed,
80 far as any possibility Of use with
out the expenditure OF a couple OF
thousand dollars.
Whs this general destruction of The
enterprise or the purpose in stoppins
| operations IL a mystery. n drillers
state that q strata OK OH sand was en-
cou1tered al s.fG0 feet that contained
a very nne quality 81 petroleum. The
The driil was sent 0 feet tarthVr ae-
cording % the driilers and two sifataa
Of water encountered but no more oil
The cost OF the we'll 20 date Is ABOUT
ys5,000 and Il Il stated that a similar
well can be contracted for $4,000.
The people that did the work seem
certain that a large quantity OF oil ID
not far away, possibly not out a few
hundred feet.
There is an air Of mystery about
the whole matter that puzzles many
some believing that some operator has
queercd the business by claiming an
interest In HE Weli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

boon comparatively free from revo-
Imlpnnr troubles ana in that dis
trict many f the Weather resideno
of .enirai NrNIco. us well as dcposed
federal officers took refuge Stufie.
..ofD tutd ihc steamships officers ai
prnet $50 oI pliiagiur ans rohhoif
Co clmpecho by cunstltutionoiist sol
airf tnd Iu 1'rnrresso. one ~ tht
shihs Officers said, rob1tries ana
hnIdups wocr a nightly Occurrences
and uu effort was made te give police
protection to the inhabitants.
The Espofanza was Iva Vera cruz
when she order Of President Wilson
directing General Funston tu prepare
to e,acuatc the city was received
Thr majority Of the residents 81 Vera
cruz tho ships officers said, we're
mndt uneasy hy the order When
the Esupunsa lett Vera cruz she had
an board 25d passengers, some OF
whom had ien hurriediy ON hearing
thai tho American forces were io
Withdraw.
on arrival at ProEressn. Mexican
officers wanted 20 arrest sixteen pas
senucrs sald 10 have been prominent
-pporte 81 tho HuerLa govern
ment Tho captain of the Espernnzii
nut out 90 sea and The passengers III
question were transferred To- the
cruiser salem. The Esperenzn. VIII
a naval OFFICER aboard, Then came
back to Progresso and cleared i"i
Havana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
PRESENCE OF MIND
SAVES LIFE Of
WORKMAN
With Last Bit of Strength
Eneto Shuts Off Gas Before
He Is Overcome: Restored
by Pulmotor.

Presence ~ mind saved the life OF
Tony Eneto. am employe 81 the Aibu-
querque Gas. Electric LiEhi a Power
company. today. A pulmotor helped
considerably.
Eneto waa working on gps onnec
iluns underneath the flooring Of "a
vacant store mex To- the New Mexico
Cigar Store company on Central aN-
emu this morning, when escaping
Ras ovcrcame him. The effect of the
gas developed sn gradually that Enc
Ia ava not realize his peril until p"
was at the point of collapse. when
he ala realize that the gas was com
ing out faster than he could asslm-
Hate n ne shut of the How. Then
ne sank unconscious.
Fellow w0rkmen found linn so. and
he was dragged hastily 10 the open.
while o hurry-up can went to the gas
office for the pulmotor james
Rutherford aud Frank strickland
worked The artificial breathing ap-
pnratus 60 such good effect that
Eneto regained consciousness lea a
short time. While the pulmotor is
credited with restoring Eucto. his ac-
tion In shutting OF the gas with his
last hit OF strength undoubtedly saved
him from total asphyxiation..
This H. the second time the pull
motor has been called into service
since II was brought here by the
lighting company. The first time Il
fniled, the e~lectrocuted workman on
whom II was tried having passed be-
yond an aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
STATE DEPARTMENT PRAISES
PEOPLE on NERA Cruz

washington. Sect. 2A.-Citizcns Of
Vera Cruz were praised by the state
department today Ia an official state
ment commencing their exemplary
conduct during he American occu-
patton.
'Gmcial reports received by the
department Of state Indicate n q
this government owes much to the
pcnpic af Vera Cruz hconuse - their
exemplary conduct during the period
ihnt American forces have occupied
That port u said. ~; would be dif-
ncnlt 60 cite an Instance wherein the
people Of a city occupied b. a foreign
army nave accepted a situation oi
This kind with such evidence of pa
thence and good Will. Although the
city was occupied by q foreign army
differing IN race and language from
rs inhabitants and was governed un-
der the stric;est form 81 martial law
q condition That would ordinarily be
expected 20 result in friction, none
Of the incidents that would naturally
be expected ia these circumstance
has occurred.
"No attompt a., assassination has
been made and no single crime oi
violence OF ans importance has been
committed against any member oil
the force occupying Vera Cruz The
orders given by the military author
lilies were an carried out without
question and the attitude Of The peo-
pie has been found 10 be generally
: hcl,f44r -qhe-sfaeeFs and enlisted
men could go anywhere without the
slightest fear and the necessity Of be-
ing armed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
CRYING ron HELP.
Lots OF Il IN Albuquerque bat Daily
Growing INss.

lots of IL In Albuquerque bat Daily
Growing IN~s.
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in The whole
body more delicately constructed;
No N more important 20 health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood.
When they fan the blood becomes
foul and poisonous. There can be
mo- health where there h. poisoned
blood.
Backaohe is one OF the frequent
indications of kidney trouble.
IL b. often the kidneys cry Tor
help. Heed H.
Read what Doan's kidney pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Albuquerque people.
u. L. Brown. T20 Second street.
Albuquerque, says. "On and on for
three or four ear nay back ANA
kidneys troubled me. NY back was
very painful when ! wa at work and
In the morning the trouble bothered
me. I had n duh, heavy ache across
my lolus most az the time. Now and
then I felt sharp twinges In my back
and Il was hard FOR me 10 stralghten.
/ More than once | couldn't straight
en-. When ! read about Doan's Kid
noy Pills. I got a box and began
using them. l could see "a great inn
provement In a short time. The
pains were relieved and the kidney
secretions became natural"
Price toe. az an dealers. . Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy-
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Brown mad. FoEier-M iiburu
Co. Props, Buffalo. y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
HIII STILL WAITS FOR
HELP FROM CARtiANLA

Nnco. sonora. Mexico, sept 2s.-
General benjamin Hilrs scouts re-
ported today that Governor Mnyto'
rena's main force still was near the
scene of fridays battle. 4 detnch-
ment Of 800 men had been sent
south. however, probably on "a recon
nuisance "a discover the where
nhouts Of General Iturbide, the sina-
ioa commander. who Is reported %
he on tho way with 10000 Carranaa
troops Co relieve Hill. Col. y Elias
GALES. former commander In sonora
whose quarrel with Maytorena was
"A prelude 10 the present revolt, ar
rived here today.
T. Corrcllo, former Mexican col
lcctor Of customs al Nogaics. brought
$4,000 la gold 20 General Hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
YOUNGMENT MEET
TO ORGANIZE FOR
Y.M.C CA. WORK
Meeting Called for 7:30 To-
night in Office of Robert H.
Crews to Form Working
Committee.

The young business men OF Aipu-
querque. who are Interested In the
Y. NJ. g. a. campaign are Invited 90
meet tonight 90 Z so In the offices oi
Attorney v. u. Crews, over the First
National bank. a. organize a young
ment working commitiee. At "a
meeting OF the general promotion
Cummidee las week Mr.. Crews and a
number ~ other younger business and
professional men were named a com
mlttee no arrange for the organization
ct the young me1 into workers for
the November building campaisn.
They have "a long list Of young men
who are Interested In the work and u
Is Tor perfecting an organization Of
these that the meetiag tonisht Is
called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
ENGL|SHMAN HALLS
EMPEROR As THE
PRINCE Of PEACE
Declares Kaiser's Fondest
Wish Is to Die Saying II
Have Preserved Peace for
Ny Country"

. Berlin. Sept 2s oBy Wireless
. To- sayvilc, T. IL There b. ln
. circulation il Berlin 90 copy Of
. The International Muuarchist in I
. which there appears an asticle I
= concerning Emperor william I
. from the pen ~ Houston stew
. art Chamberlain. AN English au- I
. thor. who has lived In Germany
. and Austria since 1855.
. Mr. Chamberlain say that he
. has often met Emperor William I
. without ceremony. He declares I
. that his maiesty's guiding prin- 4
. ciples are a deep feeling Of re- I
. snonHibiIty before God and a de-
termination TO preserve peace
. for Germany. The highest de-
. sire of Emperor william, AR
. Chamberlain writes. vas To be
. able to say on his deathbed:
. Il have preserved peace for
. ms country. History will call
. me the peace emperor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
REPUBLICAN MEETING TO-
NIGHT.

. a Republican meeting VIII be
. held al Republican hcadquar-
. tiers. 2O7 West Gold avenue,
. tonight at $ o'clock, for
. the discussion of plans for the
. campaign about To- commence
. Every Republican Is invited and
. urged to be present at this meet
. ing and fully participate la the
. discussion.
The coming election is Of
. great national Importance. u
. not only inyolves the supremacy
. Of Republican principles In the
. national congress-. but viii have
= an important influence on the
. national election In 1915. two
. years from now, when the su-
. preme effort OF all true Repub-
. licnns viii he put forth for sue
. cess OF Republican principles
. and restoration 81 prosperity
. and happiness among an the
. people.
. with the Republicans the
. campaign Of 1916 commences
= with the campaign Of 1914 and
. must be wagcd with whaling
. loyalty. steadily and determined
. ~. until the polls close in 1916.
. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM
. MiTTEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
GERMAN EAST AFRICAN
CAPITOL sUltRENDERS

London. Sept. rs t5.i5 D. ml-it
was officially announced In London
this afternoon that Duala. the Official
seat Of the government Of the German
colony VI Kamarnn, German Equator
ial Africa. had surrendered 10 a Brit
ish force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
SON OF ABDUL HAMID
SUCCEEDS BILL E

London. Sept. 2S g 90 p. M
"A dispatch to the Central News
from Rome says that a message
received there from Durazzo,
Albania. announces that the Al
bantam senate has elected Prince
Durham Eddin, son OF the former
sultan, Abdul Hamid. prince ~
} Albania. In succession to Prince
} william of Weld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
Espects Iones nlII Do Pass.

Washington. Sept, 2s.-Tne Jones
bin for Philippine Independence was
again debated today in the house.
President Wilson told callers he eN-
pected IL 10 be passed by the house
during the present session, hut ne did
not think IL likely that the senate
would takr IL up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
NEW AUTO ENGINE
ARRIVES IN TOWN

The new automobile fire engine has
arrived IN town. IL was stll In the
freight yards this afternoon. but "a
place was being prepared for IL IN the
quarters Of the IRE department IN the
new city ham II will not be tried out
or tuned np until an expert rom me
factory arrives. The new engine VIII
be put Boz commission g. the Central
stauoa. the old one going 10 the
Highlands station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
LONDON RFPORTs MORE
COLONIAL sURIiENDERs

London. sept. IS t5;is p. mD-The
Official press bureau this afternoon is-
sued the following statement;
Operations ~ his majesty's naval
forces on the west coast Of Africa
have resulted Ia the unconditional
surrender ~ Duala. the capital ~
Kamarun. and Of nonaberi 10 an An
glo- french force
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
" Ar
CONTINUED from Page one.l

guards In the Wei Hsien station. The
city Is crowded with Chinese soldiers
VIVA are quartercd IN homes, causing
terror 90 tho families. The sentry
have sent numerous presents to the
Japanese. fearing forced lcyies. Tho
discipline in both armies here ~
goad."
The leyees referred To by the cor
Respondents are probably not money,
but in the nature Of provisions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

Mincola, y. ". Sept. 2S.-The trial
of Mrs. Florence Carmnn on the in
dietment charging her with the muir
Der ~ Mrs. Louise Bailey nj Frecport
last June viii begin on Monday. oc-
ioher ~ al a special session ~ the
supreme court. District Attorney
smith was So notified this afternoon
hy the appellate division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

nix noticed you were very Qaick
10 give up your seat Ia the street car
to- that lady.
Dlx-Yea since childhood days I
have NEVER felt easy when ! snw q
woman with a strap IN her hand.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
LPHUR IS THE
ONLY TH|NGF
ITCHING ECzEMI
Use like cold cream to Subdut
Irritation and clear
the skin.

In the treatment of the various form
of disfiguring. itching. and burnin
Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm, Sal
Rheum. there is nothing known tina
can take the place OF bold-sulphu
cream.
1t effects such prompt relief, even i
the aggravated Eczema, that IL Is
never-ending source OF amazement Z
physicians. ....-
For years boId-suiphur has oceupis
a secure position in the treatment q
cutaneous erupttons by reason OF IL
cooling, parasite-destroying properties
Bold-sulphur is not only parasitica.
but antipruitic and antiseptic, there
fore Invaluable in overcoming irritabl
and inflammatory affections OF the skir
While not always establishing a perrns
nent cure, yet in every instance II Ia
stantly stops the agonizing Itching
subdues the irritation and heals the In
famed, raw skin right up and It is ofte
years later before any Eczema eruptlo
again appears.
Those troubled should obtain froT
any good pharmacist an ounce Of bold
sulphur cream and apply IL directl
upon the abrasion like an ordinary col
cream. 1t isn't unpleasant and tn
prompt relief afforded is very welcome
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
ROOSEVELT HINTS
YE MAY RUN IN 1915

ERIDGETOWN. Barbados, May IL
Col Theodore Roosevelt has arrived
here from Brazil, en- route to New York.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked il re
would he a candidate for President in
1915
The colonel is quoted as rep!.ing:
Il cannot tell ii l am going t. run
ultil later developments. II J ran it
must DC on Progressive platform,
which the Republicans must accep--"
Tne colonel was angry regarding
Clement Markham's challenge that he
Old not go through unexp!ored sections
Of the Duvida. He said he would con-
Ciusively prove his claims to the sat
isfartlUr Of the Royal Geographical So
Ciety.
he e:ptCts that the ahSccsS il LIS leg
will be thoroughly healed 10 the time
he reaches New York.
The colonel was accompanied by @.
j.. Cherry and Leo NJ. Miller, Of the
American Museum Of Natural History.
Of New York. The later expressed much
annoyance in regard to the SkepticiSm
dispa, ,cI in various quarters as to The
discovery OF 2 hitherto unknown river.
nd derlar-d that the existence oi the
Rhine. 'hc Eth. or the Hudson might
just IS well be questioned.
The -oloIcl AMI his pat" arrived
from Para on the Booth IiNsr Duus-
ian KERMIT Rooa'Vclt .,fj the party
her .,ud vii. sail fog l.is,on. PoItUSal.
Thence he NIlI 70 to MaJrid. where Ac
$ % he r1arried TO Miss Belle wv
ard laughter Of the American smUas-
s1dor 20 Spain. early in June.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
No No Peace

There's no rest end but Hlt!a pcace Q
for person whose kidneys are out =
ORDER
Lame N the morning. suffering cricks
in III" back and sharp stab5 Of pein
with ".crv Sudden strain, the day is
lrst on" rcrnI cf pam and trouble.
/, would he strange if ap-day Lack
ache cid not wear on tho t,.:pc7, bu;
It Is not only on tAat account tEat ycu-
pie who suffer with weak Kidneys gre
nervous. Cross. and irritable.
U-ir acid is poison to the ner.cs. and
whom the kidneys are not working we'll
this acid collects in the blood ard works
upon tho no-yas, causing hcadachc. diz-
zin'Ss. languor an incIinar'oa to worry
over tr!fes and a suspicious, short
tempe.
rheumatic pain. neuralgia. saiatica,
iumbago. neuritis. and gravel are fur
ther steps in uric acid poisoning.
Don't neglect kidney weakness. An
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

arises from her close understanding
OF the problems and the impulses
OF youth.
II trr rot to stand off and decide
what is best for children from the
Srown-up standpoint she 50 d. Il
try TO catch the spirit of the chill
dren. and remain young myself.
Ny boy plays football, and ] glory
in it. My friends Chide me for 60
ing to the games and yelling until
] an hoarSe. But | believe ! am
better fitted. for so doing. to under
stand my boys than if I sat at home
and lectured them from afar OFF,
Exudes Spirit of Youth.
And Mrs. Ioung eXudes the spirit
Of youthfulress she breaches.
Though she has kept in close touch
with many community problems in
Chicago. she is as breezy as Il hign
school G;r!. and as proud of her
school as a senior on graduation
day.
Returning to the subject Of sex
hygiene, she said, the plan now.
since the Chicago board OF I:duca
lion seems unaItera5ly opposed to
sex instruction direct. is to give
sex talks to segregated groups OF
fathers and mothers.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Funerals

Fannie \. Colona. from / Locus; ave-
uue, Hyatts"iiie. Nd. 4. m today. In
l"Tncnt al Oak Hll Cemetery.
Amanda y. GriTiths. rom J. William
Ice s Chapel, % .. m. today.
Robert II. MarccIus. at %. Pennsyl-
vsnia avenue northwest. tomorrow. In
terment at Congressional Cemetery.
Mary =. Moore. al 1ClG Newton street
northwest. , p. n. toda". Iulcrmcnt at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mary +. Parson. At tho Portsmouth
apartments, =. m. TO-DAY. Intermcnt
private.
William !: Ribnitiski. from the chapel
OF William H. Sardo & @. iOS /;
street northeast. so =. n tomorrow
Intermcnt ut ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Joseph Il. Williamson. today. Inter
ment in Congressional Cemetcry.
Maj. Cen Charles b. Hall, l. 5. A,
announcement later
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
END SESSIONS TODAY
Forty-one Chapters Represent
ed at Convention of WASH
ington District of Society.

The second session OF the convention
of Washington district Of the Epworth
League will be held this afternoon II
Douglas Memorial Church at . o'clock,
opening with a business meeting in
charge of Miss Florence c. Day. third
vice president
Miss Lula Hooper viii give instruc-
tions, under the direction Of John T.
Schrott fourth vice president, Uho Will
report on the work of that department.
Song service Will be in charge Of Ed
ward J. Bo"s. The Rev. l.. Morgan
Chambers VIII read prayer.
FOrty-Onc chapters wcr" rerrcEcnicd
by one or more delegates at yesterday :
opeming sessions Of the League. a -
CeptI0u was giv.n the delegates in the
leag gu" rooms.
The Rev. r.. g Powers spohe last
night on the work Of the second de-
partment Of the league. The Rev.
Charles +. Guthrie, of WilkcsDarrc, Pa,