davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Carranza Bushes
To Villa S Relief.

JCAREZ, MEXICO, March To-
That General Villa, the Constitution
alist leader. has met with a severe re-
verse in his attack on Torreon, was
evidenced this afternoon when Cen
cral Carranza. leader of the Consti-
tutionalists, with 1000 men, rushed to
Gomez PaIacio to reinforce the rebel
general.
General Carranz had intended to
come here with his troops, but word
was received by him that General
Villa was in dire straits and he
changed his plans, hurrying to the
aid of his aggressive general.
General Villa this afternoon sent a
message to Governor Chao at Juarez
stating that the Federals had recap
tured Gomez Palacio.
The rebel general stated that a ter
rife engagement was being fought
around Torreon and Gomez Palacio,
The Federals are completely sur
rounded, villa stated, and he was con
fdent Of success. Both sides are re-
sorting to a heavy cannon and rifie
fire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Race Entries on page 2.
Rain May Bre ak Up
Ball Games at Park,
Says Weather Man

Baseball and other springlike pur-
suits in Atlanta may he obliged to
proceed under difficulties for a couple
of days possibly beginning Wednes-
day afternoon. while the Crackers and
the Newark Tigers are battling at
Ponce DeLeon.
The weather man predicted rain
for Wednesday afternoon or night
aud indics tons Wednesday morning
were that the forecast would come
true.
"lt won't be a deluge, said Mr..
Won Hermann comfortingly, but It
viii be quite little series Of show
ers, the flag end of considerable
storms farther north. Thursday the
weather will be unsettled, too. and
rain probably viii fall at intervals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
1900 KILLED
0RW0UNDED
IN At TACK
Villa Ceases Fight to Allow Troops
To Rest. Then Storms the
City Again,

Ell PASO, March 25,--General Vii
las Constitutionaist army has been
driven from the outskirts of Torreon
after terrific sortie OF I'll, Federal
garrison and has retreated toward
Gomez Palacio, leavin~ 45 dead and
dying upon the field.
This information was received here
this afternoon from Mexico City in a
private dispatch to J. II. Smith,
wealthy American, who has extensive
interests in Mexico
According to this message, which $
evidently based upon reports tele-
graphed from General Velasco, the
Federal leader in Torreon, to the
Huerta government the Federals
have effectually checked the Consti-
tutionais attack upon Torreon.
The message confirmed q belief
which has been growing here all day
It was argued that if Villa had been
victorious in his onslaught upon Tor
reon he would have lifted the embar-
go on the telegraph wires running
northward to Juarez aid allowed the
entire world to learn Of his sweeping
victory over the Huerta forces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Mayor Calls CrematOry a Disgrace
Board Is Ready to
Announce Atlanta
One of IL Bank Sites

WASHINGTON, March 25-That
the Federal Reserve Bank Committee
has finished its work, and will this
week submit to the President for his
approval the names of twelve cities
to he selected for the reserve bank
system is stated in Washington to-
Gay on what purports to be good au-
thority. The list is as follows
Boston, Philadelphia, New York,
Washington or Richmond, Atlanta,
Cincinnati. Minneapolis, Kansas
City, St Louis, Chicago, San Fran
cisco and Houston or Dallas
Those studying developments
closely in regard to the sites to he
selected assert that this will be the
final decision Of the committee, and
expect the announcement Of the de-
cision of the committee to be made
some time next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
PeaChtree Sees It's
First Straw Hat Of
Season-and Gapes

The first straw hat OF the season
came timidlv out OF Peachtree
street clothing store Wednesday,
tackled carefully to starboard and set
sail up the street,
Under the hat was a mass Of iron
gray hair and the face Of man Of
so or more years He sailed serenely
up Peachtree, passing a flock Of gap
ing youths who saw their thunder
stolen with regret
The old gentleman refused to tell
his name. or lis reasons for wearing
straw hat in March, intlmatng
moro or less delicately that it was
none Of anybody's business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Dallas to Urge Two
City Charter Changes

Councilman $. l.. Dallas Wednesday
announced that at a meeting of the
charter amendment committee to be held
in the City Hall at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, he would offer two resolu-
tions for the amendment of the city's
charter.
The first would have the city supply
free school books TO children of the
first and second grades, and as the city's
finances improve, to other grades. The
second gives the city control over its
suburbs for a distance of two miles from
its limits as to the locating of factories,
cemeteries. public institutions, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
LIANT OUT Of
ORDER, He
CLAIMS

Mayor Woodward and Councilman
Claude l. Ashley, Wednesday, paid
an unexpected visit 10 A,anta's new
erematory and branded conditions
there horrible and disgraaeful The
Mayor said that the furnaces were
burned out and that more than 500
tons of garbage had accumulated in
the pit since Monday lie also sad
that the attorney for the New York
Destructor Company now suggested
that some Of the refuse be moved in
order to relieve conditions
The question / would Ike an
swered is, What clause OF the CON
tract are they working under now?
remarked the Mayor The idea OF
asking the city to dump its garbage
when it has s276,OO0 crematory on
hanT.z The company Is beaten and
they are afraid to admit it.
Immediate Relief Necessary
The Manor added that steps to re-
lieve the present state OF affairs
would have to be taken Immediately,
but did not say just what he intended
to do In the matter
Councilman Ashley said that the
company was remodeling and re-
building the furnaces Tuesday, and
in the meantime the garbage was In
creasing in alarming proportions and
the city was confronted with a very
serious situation
There were not more than 40 tons
in the pit on Monday said the
Councilman, "and Wednesday we
found more than $50 tons It was
piled up all over the place. and filled
wagons were waiting outside to
get in. I'm not in a position to say
how long it viii be before the place
is in full running order again. but
do know that the repairs will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Company Must Admit Defeat.
THE spring garbage win start to
come in very shortly, ana the Gre
matory as it now stands will never
be able to handle it,
AS far as dumping tho garbage
Is concerned. / will say that not one
wagon will go to a dump until the
con1nany admits II has been beaten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Hunt McCarrick Boy
In Camps of GypsieS

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Fan-
ure to find the body OF S-year-old
Warren McCarrick in the Schuylkill
River. or in the sewers in the vicinity
Of the Children's Home, has con
WINGED the police that the boy was
kidnapped, and to-day they centered
their search upon a hunt for an old
canvas covered wagon Of the prairie
schooner type.
The only theory left unexploded in
the case is that the child was stolen
by gypsies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Wireman Shocked Is
Saved by PulmOtor

The prompt use Of a pulmotor and a
record drive by Emmett ". Bond. in
the Greenberg & Bond ambulance to
East Point and back to the Georgian
Hospital, saved the life Wednesday
forenoon Of f. L. Ross, wireman, Of
the Southern Bell Telephone Company.
who was knocked from a telephone pole
by an electric shock
When the ambulance arrived physi-
clans stated that the man was in a
hopeless condition, but Mr.. Bond used
his pulmotor and resuscitated him.
Later the hospital authorities report
ed that he was entirely out Of danger
and would be able to be out Wednes-
day afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
UNDERWOOD
DEN|ESFLOP
On CANAL
Sims, of tennessee, to Open De-
bate for Revoking Act, and
Leader Will Oppose.

WASHINGTON, March % Major
itv Leader Underwood TODAY en-
.,,o.,.-r. ,..,-, ...-.,- 49,. =. ,,oa
ueelded 10 drop ms hshl against 'he
repeal Of free Panama Canal tolls.
81 have not given IN the fsht and
,-....;o., 80 5o.,u So, z,ia
Ci'der"ooo'
There IS absolutely not word OF
truth in the statement, and | hope
tba+ NV depfai oiu he given the full
..,,,.,...
es' puD''o''S
tiIuei "oou 'o- '''o'i 80" al eau ''''
fight of the free tolls advocates
against the repeal
Tho stsee wac set o-dav for the
op''''''e - '''' '7''' - '''' oo'
repeal lne Tree so'IS use ENe''
parliamentary move which will hasten
the debate was resorted to. the White
t1o,,so oor,.,- IF s,eod on tho renoaI
1oat.,o.+io, -,;,,,,,+i,o .bo aoti,.itv
c.; o. E;,b+
REPRESENTATIVE Sims If Tennessee.
o,tbar 90 Tho ,o,oa1 measure stated
~ - -. 49, e. s,o,ob 70.
,,,orro,,, ,r.san,fnn tbo yiavs If mis-
n,,d l.batrr,a, Adam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Youth Is Killed by
Inman Yard Engine

w. r Quirouet, an employee Of the
Southern Railway, was crushed by an
engine and killed early Wednesday in
Iuman Yards. The body was carried
in special car to the Fair street cross
ing. from where it was removed to Pat
tersons chapel
The young man was % years old, and
his home was at Constitution, Ga. lie
is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. ! Qurouet. thre brothers Ed
ward. Alfred and Charles Qurouet and
three sisters. Mrs Rosa lfesley. Mrs
Mae Swuucy and Miss Alma QuiIouet
lie was a member Of the order Of
Red Men and Of the brotherhood Of
Railroad Traiumen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
RACING.
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FTRST Six furl0ngs- Miss FrimitY,
l07 Murphy, 3, rs, 7-1O, won; Bene-
dictiua. IN tOberb. 10, T. g. second
TWO. 1l2 lNicoD. 80, As, Ia, third.
Time, III 3-5 Bad News H. Lady
Rankin Regards. Auto Maid, Hugh
Grey, Promised Land also ran
SECOND Six furlongs Frog, 100
Waldrou. g. -, no won, Double
Five III (Wolfe). ~. %, $40, sec
ond: Belfast. ia tBrasch). ., even. IL,
third. Time III. Inspector Lestrade,
Palma. Henrietta W. Berkeley, Ben
LOYAL also ran
THIRD Four furlongs Finalee, i04
,Waldron). IL, 81. 40, won; Gerthal r.
ma. 1903 tNicklausj. 8, s, 50, second
StalUart Helen 104 Murphy, 4. 80,
80, third. Time. 80 %. | May. Santa
Maria. A n Akin, Louise May Sur
geun, Electrician also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
DonneIIy Easy for Locals in Open
ing Session; Peryman Faces
Newark Tigers. -.
BATTING ORDER.

PONCE DE LEON, March 25.-Un-
der lowering skies the Crackers and
Newark Tigers FLASHED here this aft
ernoon in the second and last game
Of their series for the interleague
championship between the Interna-
tional and Southern Leagues
Perryman and Dunn were selected
to do the battery work for the local
aggregation, while Donnelly did tho
slab duty for Newark, with ORourke
behind the bat.
Harry Holland took part in the field
and was given an ovation by the
small crowd present. Holland stated
that he has not had a chance to get
rid of the stiffness In his bones so
was not in the lineup to-day.
FIRST INNING.
Collins reached first when Schwind
fumbed his hard bounder. He imme-
diateIy stole second. Collins tried to
take third on a short passed ball, and
was out In "A close decision, Dunn to
Lynch Move walked Movie stole
second and when Schwind let Dunn's
THROW Eu 10 center lltlu lt AOph lllIu.
Schwind made a fine running catch
Of W. Zimmerman's pop fly back of
short With Myers at bat Dunn tried
to steal home, but Dunn nipped him
before he slid over the home plate,
No RUNS. NO HITS.
Mcconnell opened the inning for
the Crackers by waiting for four wide
ones. Schwind laid down a bunt and
when + Zimmerman throw to sec
ond was too late to catch Mcconnell
at second both runners were safe.
KirCher sacrificed, T.. Zimmerman to
Earhard Tommy Long was given
a free pass, filing the bases. Flana-
gan hit a slow grounder down the
third base line and when Donneliy
threw him out at first Mcconnell reg
istered with the first run of the game.
Eibel followed with a clean single tn
center and Schwind and Long tailed.
Eibel stole second. Eibel tried to
steal third and when f. Zimmerman
let the BAH get away from him the
Crackers first saCker scored. Lynch
drew base on balls and stole sec
ond. He then went to third on a Wild
pitch. Dunn drew the fourth free
pass OF the inning. Perryman went
out. Donnelly to Earhard. FOUR
RUNS. TWO HITS,
SECOND INNING.
Myers popped to Lynch. E. Zim
norman flied to Long Earhard went
out. Mcconnell to Eibel. NO RUNS.
No HITS.
Mcconnell died. Earhard to Don
nelly. Schwnd out, Move to Ear
hard Kircher was safe on r. Zim-
mermans high throw to first. Kir-
cher took second on a passed ball
Long nied TO Myers. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Cetz hit To Schwind. and when the
Cracker threw the ball over Eihers
head. Getz reached second. O'ROurke
dropped Texas Lacquer in center
field and Getz took third. Dounelly
popped TO Mcconnell Dunn threw
the ball into left field trying tn nip
Getz off third and Getz tailed while
O'Rourke went to second. Collins
singled 10 center, sending O'Rourke
over the counting station. Move
smashed a long fly to deep center that
Kircher managed to catch. and by
quIck return doubled Collins before
ne could get back to first. TWO
RUNS. TWO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Merchant Robbed of
Revolver and Cash

Having heard such Of Atsnta's bold
hold-up men, J. E Everett. a merchant
of Ingleside. Ga, stuck his revolver in
his pocket when he came to town Tues
day, determined to protect himself. He
bought his goods and then started to
the station, taking a short cut through
Express alley, between Decatur and Wall
streets
Two negroes confronted him in the
darkness Of the alley and took his gun
and s25 in cash away from him. lie
told the police about it and they are
looking for the bandits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Drug Drives Patrons
FromMovies; l Arrest

CHATTANOOGA, March "a
Charged with driving patrons from
the houses by placing yalerinate Of
ammonia a nauseating drug, in NOV
ing picture theDters W. j. Lewis Of
Birmingham has been placed under
arrest bv the local police
The vandalism is alleged to have
been prompted by sympathy for strik-
Ing operators
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Phipps Out of Steel
Trust Directorate

NEW YORK, March IS Henry
rhipps resigned from the directorate
and finance committee ~ the United
States tScel Corporation to-day
President James A. Farrell has been
10 the finance committee to
succeed him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Street Work To Be
Decided on Tonight

II was announced at the city Hal
Wednesday that a joint meeting Of
the Council Streets Committee ana
the Public Works Committee Of the
County Commissioners would be held
at s o'clock Wednesday night to set
tie the amount Of work the county
will do within the city this year.
Councilman Ashley said every effort
would be made to get a large number
Of convicts for sewer work on High
land avenue and Butler street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
CUESTSR0
MUSICAL
BARON
Andor VonCoboIy Departs When
Hotel Critics Protest at
Night Playing.

The Baron Andor Won Coboly, Of
Budapest, Hungary, is gone and be-
hind his departure there is a sad
story, mates. for those who have any
sparks of genius concealed about
their persons and who have an idea
that Atlanta ranks high in the scale
of musical knowledge and apprecia-
tiol for alas. tis not thus
Its the tale of genius who ge-
Unused around out at the Georgian
Terrace for some time. his confusing.
taking the form of eminent compos-
ing, and who up and went away from
there "Wednesday because certain
peevish persons persons Of low com
mercial instincts and primeyal tastes
in music confused eminent compos-
ing with the common or garden va
rlety OF noise. and plaintiyely OBJ
jected to sonatas in + fiat, or in A
hotel room, or anywhere. served Ia
carte in the still watches Of the
night.
Neiahbor Called Him Guy"
Speaking Of the Baron Andor Won
Coboly. NJ d, b NJ. A. NJ, Pm. r.,
and so on, globe -trotting millionaire
nobleman, Lieutenant of Hungarian
Hussare. and-eminent COMPOSER he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
LEN. VILLA DRIVEN FROM T0RRE0N
LATEST.
NEWS

WASHINGTON, March 24,-The
Senate Committee on Foreign Rels
tons to day ordered a favorable re-
port on the nomination of Robert
Lansing, OF New York, to be coGn-
seor, and Of Cone Johnson, of Texas.
to be solicitor for the Department of
State,
LAREDO, TEXAS, March 25.-An-
other American. Arthur Valid, Of tn S
city, has disappeared in Mexico and
to day United States Consul Garrett
went to Nuevo Laredo to look for him.
Valid went to Nuevo Laredo on per-
sonal business Monday, and was ar
rested as a Constltutionalst spy. He
was spirited away from the NueVo
Laredo jail last night and is believed
10 be now in Il orterey.
PEKiN, March 25.-An army Of
briqands. under white Wolfe the
notorious Chinese outlaw. to-day
sacked the city of Lung Chu Chal, in
the province of Shensi, killing $50
persons.
BELFAST, March 25.--Iord Mayor
r. J. MoMordie, of Belfast. one Of the
Unionist leaders in Ulster Province,
died to day
ALLENTOWN, PA, March 25.-
Three men werc killed in an expo-
sion which partially wrecked the
plant OF the Pennsylvania Tro jan
Powder Company, five miles north of
here to day.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Willian
Henry Underwood. assistant traffic
manager Of the New York Central
lines in Chicago, died to day after
an illness of several days which re-
suited from severe cold,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Says Husband Beat
And Cursed Her; Sues

cruel treatment is alleged IN a pc
uuon for divorce filed in the Superior
court Wednesday by Mrs Pear Mar
tim against her husband e., J. Martha.
The petition says Martin is supposed
10 be living In Jacksonville Fla.
Mrs. Martin alleges that her hus-
band frequently cursed and struck
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Cannon for Hymns
Instead Of Prayer

WASHINGTON, March eth
cIe' Joe Cannon intends TO cut he
PRAYER Of the House chaplain to five
minutes and try TO eliminate it on
tirely when he comes back to Con
gress He wants TO substitute hymus
for the prayer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Wise Announces for
Congress From Sixth

JACKSON. March 25-J Walter
Wise to-day made formal announce
ment for Congress from the Sixth
Georgia District
Mr.. Wise made the race two years
ago against Congressman Charles L.
Bartlett and John r Cooper, of Ma
con. ana vas defeated by small
margin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair and warmer
Wednesday; increasing cloud
mess, with local rains proba-
BILE Thursday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
1900 on Both Sides
Reported Killed.

CONSTITUTIONALIST Ar Y
HEADQUARTERS, Ell VERJEip
MEXICO. March 25.-More than 20
600 soldiers grappled in battle to
the death at Torreon to-day. After a
cessation in his attack from 8 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon until dawn TO-
day, General Villa COMMANDMENT
chief Of the Consttutionaist forces,
renewed his attack upon the Federal
army of General Neasco.
Villa sent about 1000 men into the
combat, holding in reserve more than
1000, mostly cavalry Opposing him
were 5000 Federals The Federal
army originally consisted OF more
than 5000 men, but prisoners taken
by Villa and sent on here declared
that fully 1900 Government soldiers
had been killed and wounded in nc
fghtlng of Monday and Tuesday The
rebel loss. according to Constitution
sIist officers, is estimated at 700. The
total losses, as based upon these two
estimates, is the heaviest that has
marked any battle In the present rev
o'ut!on.
Marching to Victory
The renewal OF the attack Was an
rounced by General villa i'm a mes
earp that lie sent here bv courier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
On Hall Rations.

Probably more than half Of the reb-
els went INTO p-days battle without
food villa has moved so rapidly N
his campaign against Torreon that
his commissary department has been
unable TO keep up with him, and prac-
ucally the entire arm has had f.
fight on half rations Despite this
fact, there has been little murmuring
Villa himself has fought with his men
slept with them and eaten with them
inspiring them and showing that their
commander fares no better than thsy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

MUSE depends
PRODUCTION of a
Want Ad." When in
troduced by The Geor-
gian and American it is
duly accredited, and
needs no other sponsor.
1t is the emissary of
progress, push and ag
gressiveness, and con-
sequently is read by the
class of people whom
you wish to reach.
When need arises en-
ploy them-they will
connect you with re-
suits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

from his temporary field headquar-
ters near Gomez Palacio. In this he
said
THE army Of Mexican liberty y
ma: hing to victory We are renew
ing the attack on Torreon Every
,hing is we'll The artillery is doing
great service and our triumph is as
sured."
villa was compelled to halt his
main attack on Torreon overnight 30
give his soldiers an opportunity for
rest They had been worn out by the
tUo-day battle that eliminated in the
capture Of Gomez Palacio and the re-
treat Of the defending Federals across
the Nazas River Hundreds Of Com
stitutionalist soldiers dropped at their
stations when a halt was called in
the lighting and slept all night Ike
logs
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

rich of Grove Hill, and this afternoon the w. F. M. s. met with Mrs. Or lando Sheldon to discuss the Mexican situation. On Friday evening the Ep- worth league will hold a social and business meeting and at 6:3O o'clock on this same evening the Ladies' Aid society will give supper, the an- nual meeting of this church society coming one week hence.
 The home department of the Sum- day school is desirous of obtaining new members and Mrs. C. J. Symonds is looking out for this end. Mrs Frank Barrett of South Main street will entertain the Home Missionary society at a sewing bee tomorrow af- ternoon. Sr
 Evangelism seems to have taken a strong hold at the Methodist church, for yesterday Rollin Futile, a mem ber of the Wesleyan Gospel team, was again present. leading the even- ing service and speaking at the Ep- worth league meeting at 6:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
EPWORTH LEAGUERS'
 CONVENTION MAY 15
Local Methodists Will Be Represented At Annual Meeting in Hartford
 Church Next Week.

Trinity Methodist church of this city will be represented at the annual Epworth league convention to be held at the South Park church In Hart ford on May i. Among the principal speakers at that time will be pr. Dorchester of Bristol and Bishop Will son. pr. Hannon will be another zer}fo may Sbe heard in profitable address.
 The semi-annual meeting or the Western connecticut association or the w. F. M. AS will be held at the Watertown M E. church on Thurs day. May '. The morning session opens at 10.30 and the afternoon ses- sion at 200 o'clock. A special Tea ture of interest in the afternoon VIII be an address by Miss Ethel M. Estey of Yeng Byen, Korea, Word Pictures of Koreag'
 Tomorrow at O clock the Standard Bearers will meet with Mrs. Good