davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
REsOLUTION sYMPATIIzERs
WITH VANCOUVER MINER,

indiana polls, Jan. g6-Sympathy
for the miners and their families OF
Vancouver Lland. where q number
of miners have been sentenced 10 long
terms In prison at New Westminster.
y. g., WAS expressed In a resolution
introduced hy Frank F0rrlngton, OF
stfentor ill, al the convention of
the United Mine Workers 81 Amer.
Tea today The resolution which was
adopted also indorsed the efforts of
the Canadian Trades and Labor con-
Eresa on behalf Of the striking coal
miners Organization
Judson King of Washington. u. C..
secretary of the National Popular
Government league. made plea for
support OF the referendum and re-
call Tie explained that seventeen
states had adopted the measures but
tina the laws are 81 little value 10 the
people Of only eisht states lie. as
serted that this was due 10 the "iOk-
ors" in the other States.
Arthur q. MorEun of sheridan,
Wye, read the report of the commit
tee on offices. The committee app
proved the olleers' report on the
strike condiiinnT and urged the min
cra 90 hegln work ln the political
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
President Charaoterizes Story
Of Active Preparations for
Collapse as Interesting
Fiction"
MARINES NOT LANDED
AT VERA CRUZ, HE SAYS
No Particular Developments
and No Critical Situation in
Mexican Problem, White
House Statement
CBy feascd wirc to E,cnIng Herald

tBy Leased WIRE to Evening Herald ]
Washington, Jan %. President
Wilson today characterized ns inter
osiing fiction" published reports that
orders had been sent 90 Rear Admiral
Fletcher TO land marines at Vera
cruz aud keep the road open to Mex
leo city in ease the Hucrta admins
tration collapsed. From the White
House point Of view the situation In
Mexico is slowly changing ana the
Hucrta government iH undergoing a
natural decay"
There is uo particular development
or critical situation in the Mexican
problem or any other foreign 1ucs-
tion the president explained today
which has compelled him To cali the
foreign relations committee into CON
ference tonight a general consulta-
tipn ON fOrcign affairs was the reason
given for the meeting. the president
making it plain that, although he had
tried 60 keep In touch with the com
mittco heretofore, he would now be
able 60 give rather systematic at
tcnuon 10 foreign relations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
WESTERN FUEL co.
ATTORNEYS PREPARE
REMAINING DEFENSE
my Lenscd Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

iBy Lenscd Wire 90 Evcning Herald.
san Francisco. Jan. 20 Western
Fuel company attorneys began 20
build their defense today for the re-
naming defendants In the govern
mentH coal weighing fraud cases In
the United States district court
James y. Smith, the vice president
ana general manager, and three en-
piOyev faced the Jury which. when
Il Last left the court room was SIT
ting 10 try twice rs many indicted
men. During the court recess,
death removed President John l..
Howard Trim the ease and Judge
Dooling. hv granting motion for
dismissal removed three directors
Saturday.
The defense had planned "a take
the entire court 10 the water front
today 60 acquaint the jury thorough
b. with the physical conditions at the
Folsom street dock where the frauds
against the government are alleged
to have been practiced but weather
conditions were not satisfactory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
UNITED S 7 AT { s
HEARD MAKING
FIRST
Speech Shown to American
Government Before Delivery
in Japan and National Dig
nifty Suffers, Says Jap.
my LEASED Wire to Evening Herald.

my Leased Wire to Evening Herald. }
Toxic, japan, Jan. 26-fho at
tacks made on the japanese gov
crnment hy members of the opp0si-
uun in connection with the Califor-
nin land ownership legislation and
the recently disclosed Japanese ma ID.
Val contract scandals were oontlnu-
ed today during the discussion Of the
budget into tho house OF representa-
tlves.
suburo shimada, one OF tho oppo-
sitiou leaders. declared that the Jl-
panesv government had shown For
riHn Secretary Bnron Nobuaki MAXI
sos speech Go the American govern
mont before lts delivery 90 the lap
ancse parliament lle said this in
formation hnd come from special
correspondents in the United States
and n such were the ease it was in
furious 20 Japun's national dignity
Baton Maxine In reply declined
having submitted his speech 10
Washington. tie added that Japan
was mnking her best efforts To reach
q solution ~ the California question
Referring to the naval scandal IN
which the name uf Vice Admiral
koichl Fulh former Japanese naval
nttache in Herlin had heen mention
ed as having heon offered commits
eions ON contracts obtained hy e.
German electrical concern. Baron
Maxine said he had requested re-
port ON the subject from the japan
eso ambassador to Germany
The press expresses the opinion
that the honor of the Japanese navy
ueccssitaieH thorough investigation
Of the allegations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
MONOPOLY KEEPS
COST or RADIUM
Up IN AIR SAYS
SECRETARY
Lane Urges Congress to Break
Up Alleged Combine Which
Keeps Precious Boon From
Sufferers.
NO INTENTION TO
LOCK UP LANDS
[n, Lca.rd Mlrc ln E,cnlnr IIernln.

Washington. Jan 90 secretary
lame told tine house mines commit
tee today that congress- should brea H.
up the monopoly that kcops rudi.
um go nbuiuurly prohlbitiyo
price md enact legislation Go put
tho curative mineral ON tho market
.'hcapIy tor lurg, numbers OF suffer
crs
Secretary Lane declared lt was the
the government duty tp get an the
wdium it could
liD cumhattrd arguments against
"ithdrtWal of lands SAYING there
Was mo- intention of settling aside "a
vast area, nor Co lock up the minor
Lao cor lunds indefinitely. but simply
Co prl rsdlum QUE Tor public use
whore 10 would not hc in the hands
of o. monopoly
Secretary IuUo'F proposal WINS to
dividc ccrtaiu AREA into Tracts of
3tu acrcs, allow exclusive licenses to
prospect aud ~ prospoctor found
udium. to allow him all the usual
rights except that tho government
would take 30 or 90 per cent of thc
radlum obtained
~ believe tnHt $40 should not DO
confined Goo developing the ores on any
single i'iJhdraRn nrca,' said sccro-
hry Luuc. 1--WE should say tO an tho
prospeotors ln the west Go out and
nnd these ores. thr government will
bay your ore from you ht reasonable
compensatory price and win reduce
the ores ourselves Thus we would
have uii of the radium ores that might
ho discovered nt our sor,lcc."
Secretary Lame added that he aud
Chairman Foster were at work ON
substitute for the present resolution
Withdrawing the mndr. which would
give the government sole power go
purchase an radium ores and develop
the product.
I'VE have demands from tho United
states hospitals for more radium
than we can hope Co secure la the
near future, said secretary Lane. "nut
, believe that Ne should place sup-
plies of radigm in hospitals in cities
throughout the country whore it
would Dee readily available to the
groatosi possible number of people
Representative Mondoll mado an ar
gumcnt against any plan 10 Withdraw
lands llo recommended the rcsorya-
tion Tor the government of the rlght
~ the government 90 huy AN radium
hearing orc or radlum developed from
The orc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
STATE OFFICIALS TO
BE INDICTED
IS PLAN
Charges Of Malfeasance in OF.
flee Made by Governor
Glynn's Investigator; Work
ing OH Murphy's Bank Ac-
counts.
my Lcascd WIrc 70 Eycnlnr Irenld. !

lny Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
NcW YORK. Jam. 26 -Thr immodi-
ate Indictment ut tWo present nud tso
former state officials on ehurFc of
malfoasance iu onico will Doe sought
in Albany county. % Wus announced
here by James ~. Osborne. appoint
cd by Governor Glynn Go investigate
hIicacd highway aud har.u canal
srafL Mr Osborne viii seek indlct-
mcuts against john a. Heuxt. Huto
engineer; Duncan w. PoCh. upsriu-
tendent OF punu works. g.. Gordon
Rect former suHorintondcnt of hlgh-
ways and Charles D. Foley former
deputy highWuy commissioner
Mr. Osborne WUs inrcuspd by rec
ports that Attorney General Caunoiy
did not considur there had boom "a
violation ot tlo law in thr mnuer
by which Pole, was permitted go
award more lhau 800 highway cor
tracts.
~ Disuis; Attorney Whitman
meots with opposition at banks
thr0ughout the slBtc in his utesliga-
tion of the deposit accounts of Charles
f. Murphy leader OF Tummany Han
and James D. G1nnry. hls business
and political associate. Mr Osborne
Hiate-wido powers would bo brought
60 Mr. Whi,mans aid. AR Osborne
said.
Il was testified that besides the ac.
counts or MurHhy and Carney tho
district attorney has under examIna-
uon those of BunzL Peck. Reel and
Foley. rhilip o. ponahue. treasurer
of rammany Hal'. Arthur A. Mclean.
treasurer of thr Democratic state
committee, who recently pleaded
spiity 10 charre of accepting "a cam
paim contribution from corpora
lions ana Everett =. Fowler of Kings
ton. former member Of the committee
who iH awaiting irlal ON the charge oil
cxtnrtlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
JAPANESE NAVAL OFFICERS
ARRIVE ~ MEXICO UITY

tciznhuro Morlyamn. ana fourteen
other Officers uf the Japanese ere
morod cruiser ldzumoa arrived in
the federal capital this morning
from Manzanillo. A report that
tnty were 10 act as guard for the
Japanese legation waH denied by the
Japanese minister Mincichlro Ada
chi who said the officers would re-
tern to their vessel nt Manzanillo IN
january 80. after visiting the places
~ interest Ia Mexico city and ns
vicinity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
SEEKING DISCHARGE
OF MAN NAMED THAW
(By LEASED Wire 10 Ilvonlng Herald

fBy leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]
Concord. n ~. Jan. 26.-A Yo-
luminous brief In support 81 Harry
K Thaw's petition for discharge ON
e writ Of hRheaa corpus from tho
custody of tho officers now holding
him for extradition 90 New York
was filed in the federal court to-day
The hrief says' Il cannot be said "a
porHon o. accorded due process Of
law if he o. surrendered Ca the de-
mandlng state on a protext when the
real purpose for demanding him ls
something foreign 10 the matters set
cot IN the eXtradlton papers" The
hricf also holds that the state ot
New York. In demanding extradition
"fur ~ trivial an offense, opens tho
door Of suspicion that behind Il at
II the malice Of private individuals.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26

His speech was followed by IA
speech hy John ". walker. "a coal
minor and president or the Illinois
state Federation of Labor.
Walker told Of the conditions In
the copper country AK he found them
during the ten weeks he wns there as
a representative 0f the coal miners.
We should quit dcailng with tho
hired gunmen OF the corporations"
Walker declare, and get the man
that is really responsible fsr the state
nt affairs don't want anyone Co
construe my words into requesting
an attack on anyone. but / could not
hnd u la my heart to condemn any
man or woman if. driven 20 Il by
their suffering, they should wreak
vengeance OF 'Big Jim McNaughton.
the general munaEor ~ the copper
cumpany ana his hirclings
Il nrmly believe 'Ble Jim was ro-
sponsiolo for the Christmas eve dis
aster ai Calumet. Mich"
President Meyer declared that two
appeals had been made 10 the Amer
lean Federation of Labor executive
council ut Washington for add for the
v0pPcr strikers ana that so far no
action had been taken. In speaking
of tho assault ON himself and his al-
legcd deportation from the strike
zone. he said the treatment accorded
him was not worse. and Ia many in
stances much less than that dealt
out 90 hundreds of men and women
IN the rank ana file of the strikers
of Michigan and Colorado
The only difference between the
treatment accorded me and the rank
and Gle Moycr continued. lis that
the attack on me. as representative OF
the Western Federation, WIS given
more publicity and cnused a howl of
indienation 10 arise throughout the
land"
Ia speaking OF the Colorado strike,
Mr. Meyer said II ala not believe
that the iaborlng people OF the state
would ever make II possible for am
other Peabody 10 ~ In the gov
ernor's chair. Bat they did The
present strike y not yet No bad az the
strike of ie03-te0i but I believe Gov
ornor Ammons will 60 as FAR or
further. n possible than the dospic-
able Peabody"
Mr. Moyer said he was In favor of
the amalgamaflon ~ his rganlxntlon
with the coal miners. Tie suggested
that committee of the International
officers be empowered 10 work for a
plan FOR the merging OF the two
unions. President white Ia the name
of the convention assured Mr.. Mover
of the continued moral and hnanclai /
support of the coal miners Il was
decided TO hold meetings Of the dell |
egatea by districts for the purpose Of /
raising a fund for the sirlking copper
minors
mr.. Moyer said there were 40. 600 /
men, women aud children IN the cop. I
per district of Michigan receiving aid /
and thar Il required 430. .000 a week /
10 supply these with the bare nocus-
stiles of life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
PUGET SOUND REGION
has TERRIFIC STORM

Seattle Wash. Jan. 2e.--rhe sever
cat storm on PUGET sound since the
establishment of tho Seattle weather
bureau is In progress. At O'Clock
this mornlng the wind blew sixty
miles an hour at Cape Fsttery and %
milo. at seattle. Several sailing vos-
sells are on the Washington coast.
FOR mnny weeks q succession Of gaios
has ragged on the Pacific northwest
coast The excess ~ rainfall at
Seattle since January 1 has been i've
and onc-third inches
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
VICTIMS or FORCED LOANS
APPEAL FOR RELIEF

Washington, Jan 26.--Reiief for
residents in two Mexican districts,
from oppressed forced loans, was re-
ported today 10 tho state depart
mcnt. The governor Of collma. who
proposed 10 levy an Involuntary loan
has boon removed.
Ff,1n progrcasn on the remote
Yucatnn coast, word was received
thu' loans oxnctod Jnnuary az had
boon returned 10 the contributors
Three American warships the
cruiser New Orleans, the Eunboat
Yorktown and the supply ship Nan
shan arc now uff Ma1atlan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
WOULD NOT WONDER
AT DIRE VENGEANCE
by Leased wrTc io Evening Herald. !
taii MOyCr on Garnet. q

tby Leased Wrrc io Evening Herald.
. CaIi M0ycr ON Carpet. 4
indianapolis, Jan 26.-Aucr
= Charles ~ Meyer president of 4
= the Western Federation of Min I
= era had charged that ~ the Z
= strike of the copper miners In
' Michigan is lost il viii bee due
= directly to the inactivity cI the
y executive council of the Amcri-
can Federation of labor" tho
' convention ui the United Niue
. Workers Of America TODAY voted 4
' unanimously 90 request samuel =
= Cunpcrs president fthe feder- .
= alton. to appear before the con-
= Ncutlon and explain the attitude =
. uf the council .
= President Moyof was given an .
= ovation when introduced hs .
2 John E. White president of the =
= coal miners 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
High Wind Plays
Havoc With Tents
at Trinidad
lRr Leased Wlrn lo l,,enlnr ,Inrnln !

~ tf'ahfu MifH 20 HNcuin9 Herald
TrinidHd colo. Jan SEA- =
= high wind which prevailed last .
= miami ANA todny throughout this .
= district has hluwn down scores .
= of tents in Ihv militia comps .
= and Eirikcr colonicA Sixty .
. tents were blown down at t.nd- .
. low, iucludIng five at the mills .
. iary ctmr which caueht firc .
. from the gump stoves. aud were Q
= destroyed A lnrgc number 90 .
. Camp San Hufaoi near this city .
. w9re also blown over 9
Z q q a q q a q a q q q a a 80 =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
ACCUSES
BIG jim

Miner in Indianapolis Con.
ventiOn Makes Grave Charge
That McNaughtOn of Cal.
umet Was Responsible for
Christmas Eve Disaster in
Mining Town Which Claim
ed Seventy.five Lives.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26

Washington. Jau 90. prosidout
Wilson made these nominations to-
day;
Secretary ~ the legation at SAN
tingo' chile. George A. summcrlin.
.of Lunislsue now second secretary
lac pekinE
Second secretary az Berlin Ro-
land ~. Harvey OF Maryland, now
Secretary nt Santiago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
This Morning Begins Third
Day Of Worst Storm South
ern California Has Seen for
Many Years.
VENTURA, OXNARD AND
SANTA BARBARA CUT OFF
Southern Pacific Loses Coast
Line; Electric Traffic
Around Los Angeles Grip
pied; No End Of Downpour.

lBy LEASED Wire To Evening Herald
= Los Angeles, cal. Jan. 2G--
. Santa barbara Ventura and
. Oxnard had boon cut of from
. the rest Of che world for over Z
. - hours at daylight this morn =
. ing the southern Pacific had =
= lost its coast line. its valley .
. branch south OF Moiayc =
. and suburban electric traffic .
. around i.oF Angeles had been .
. badly crippled .
. This morning began the third =
. day OF the worst storm south .
. crn California had seen IN .
. rfurF Almost continuous rait .
. nu saturday Night. with a .
. slight lifting of the clouds dur .
. ing the day en- SUNDAY, follow .
o cd by oven heavier downpour .
. most of last night. brought tho .
. seasons precipitation six inch .
. cs and morc above normal .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
50 Children Are
Killed in Panic
at "MOUies"

lBy Leased Wire 20 Eycnlng Herald. 7
Batavia Dutch East indies. =
= Jan. Finy-eight chlldrcn. .
= sixteen women and ono man .
= were killed today during "a panic .
= cuuNed by fire al moving pic- .
y ture show ON "a plantation tn the =
y Dutch rcsidenCy of sumhala. .
y Most of me victims were tramr .
. pied 90 death 0f sufforatei.
. 9oaNe&A q a q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26

~ = Havens who registered from
Chicago. vas drowned In mountain
IInvcns wus trying 10 ford to
stream which had been swollen by
the rainstorm Hts body was rccov.
cred today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26

Madrid Spain, Jan. 26-i.ieut.
Maxine Ramos a spanish military
aviator was killed here today when
he fell with his aeropiane from q
considerable height
49, s~-sNse~-s~~~es~~~~
field 20 inset the effort 10 hiring In
functions under the Sherman anil.
trust law against labor organizations
The committee congratulated the
mlnera on the elevation Of w y.
Wilson. a former miner 10 President
Wilson's cabinet, and expressed the
hone that De would be- cmlncntly snc-
ceesful a. the head ~ the iahor de-
partmoni
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26
Ordinary Railroad Difficulties
Not Responsible for Re-
ceivership, Says Commerce
Commission.
CAPITALIZATION
DIsPR0PORTIONATE
Attempt to Bite Off More Than
1t Could Chew Brought Dis
aster, Diagnosis Declares.
Lny I.easea VIC 10 I.venInr IIsraId. }

IBy LEASED Wire 10 Evening TIcraId.
Washington, Jan. 26.--Tho inter
state commerce commissions report
Of its investigation OF the Frisco
railroad system rccelvcrship made In
response TO senate resolution was
sent to congress today with n rcviow
OF facts. saying the senate resolu-
tions "do not call for expressions OF
opinion or recommendations"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-26

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
You Ect II IN Tho HERALD.
FIFTY cents a month or 10 conis
q week delivered st your door;
nfty cents by mnn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-09
DAVIES CHAR ED
WITH SERIOUS
OFFENSE
Accused of Obtaining Money I'm.
der False Pretenses
PARTIAL HEARING HELD TODAY
Further Postponement Likely to Sc
cure Presence Of Witnesses from
Poultney and Granville

There was hearing before Justice
II. b., Hutchins 5. at the office of States
Attorney w. J Meagher, this forenoon
in the case of f. c. Davies of the Rut
land Foundry and Machine company
who is charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. The warrant
on which Mr. Davies was brought be
for the Justice charges that there
were irregularities in the making OF
note for $500 endorsed by parties
living in Poultney and given to secure
a note for 500 at the Bennington
County National Bank.
The case. was originally brought be-
fore Municipal Judge Z. II. Holden
but counsel for Mr. Davies, w. b.
Sheldon, contended that the judge
was not qualified to sit in the case as
he was director of the bank. Judge
Holden did not admit the contention
but in order to avoid the least sus.
picion of prejudice asked to be ex-
cused and the case was then taken
before Justice Hutchins.
There were no developments at the
hearing this morning and the case
continued to this afternoon. 1t is
probable that the case will be further
continued in order to secure the pres
ence of witnesses from Poultney and
Granville
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-09
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Mrs. p. c. Cornell of the Putnam
house is i'll.
Services will be held in the Union
church, Woodford City Sunday after
noon at three o'clock.
There will be a regular meeting of
the W. X. C. tonight and as plans are
to be made for Red Cross work, a
large attendance is desired.
Monday being a legal holiday the
National banks will be closed but
Tuesday being the last day for pay
ment Of taxes the Savings bank will
remair open
Born Monday Oct. 5, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Macintosh of
Pittsburg. Pa. Mrs Macintosh will
be remembered as Miss Cora Arm
strong of this town.
Miss Bessie Eadie, violinist of
North Adams and Miss Vera Suter
soprano will assist the Second Con
gregational church choir in special
musical service next Sunday evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-09
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Mrs. r. s. Drysdale went to New
York today for few days visit.
Mrs. Ellen Prendergast Of Hoosick
Falls is visiting her son, p. ]. Prend-
ergast
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Satter have NOV
ed from Main street to the Adams
house on Imperial ave.
Miss Gertrude Cranston of North
street. who has been i'll for the past
week, is able to be out again.
Francis Greenslet has accepted a
position in the Office of the White
River chair Co, at Brattleboro and
will leave soon to assume his duties.
Charles W. Lockwood and family
of Hoosick Falls will move TO Ben
nington.-Hoosick Falls correspon
dence, Troy Times.
Mrs. II. 4. Walker of Pensacola,
Fla. and Albert Walker of Morris,
H.. were guests Thursday of Mr. and
Mrs. w b. Walker.
Mrs. T.. j. Crahan mas returned
from a visit to her cousin. Bernard
Canivan of North Adams, who left
the North Adams hospital this week.
Miss Beulah Bates has returned
from Newport where she attended
the 29th annual convention of the
Vermont State Christian Endeavor
society.
Forty hours devotion services op
ened at the church Of the Sacred
Heart this morning at o'clock and
will close Sunday. \ service will be
held at 73O this evening
T. l.. Moody and S. a. Patterson
made the ascent to Florida mountain
on the Mohawk trail now under the
course OF construction. on their motor
cycles Thursday. The return trip
from North Adams 10 Remington
was made in 81 minutes, which the
boys think is a record.
Sunday evening will be Brother
hood night at the Methodist church
at which time the pastor. Rev. Z. l.
Dow will give a Steriopticon dis
course. Subject. God in American
History" Brotherhood requested to
meet at Ills in the lower rooms OF
the church.