davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
OPPOSE NURSES
GIVING ANESTHETIC
Many Doctors Fight What
They Hold a Violation
of Law.
ATTORNEY SUGGESTS
AMENDED STATUTE
Says Practice Is Not Authorized
Nor Forbidden Under the
Present Rulings.

The growing practice of having trained
nurses i'm hospitals and sanatoriums adj
minister auusthetics I'm sursical opera
lions has aroused the opposition Of phvsi-
CLANS To al point where "a fight is 10 be
made u tine hope of putting am end 10
what is regarded by some Ass violation
Of that section of the public health law
which prohibits jhe practice of medicine
without license.
While many surgeons are iu favor OF
having the work done 10y these young
women. whom they regard as we'll fitted
for II 10y their training the greater part
Of the medical fraternity view with dis
favor the nurses invasion OF q field which
has hitherto been that Of the registered
musician. Those doctors. comprising a
large number here who have been making
anusthesia a specially. are particularly
Interested I'm settlement of the question.
Almuth G.. Nandivcr, counsel 70 the
County Medical Society. whose business il
is TO see that the public health law is not
violated. ina an opinion for the New York
Society Of Au1sthetists. SAYS. so far rs
know. there is nothing M the statutes
specifically authorizing nurses TO perform
This mart OF the practice Of medicine.
which. until recently was performed by
registered physicians on the other hand
there is no direct prohibition in the statute
If the administration of an"sthetics by
nurses Furthermore. there rs no pro-
vision OF law. and no decision OF the
courts known to me to the effect that tho
administration OF arestheucs by nurses.
standing alone. constitutes the practice
Of medicine as il is defined in Section l7o
ol the Public Health Law.
.It is equally obvious. the opinion says
further, "thnt IL was not the intention oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
so CLERKS COUNT
QUIZ ANSWERS
Experts Busy Holidays and All
Checking Up Ben Franklin
Quotations.

s beehive isn't IN IT with the offices Of
Haskius * Sells. the certified public ac-
couutants who have been employed 10y
The Tribune 10 check APP the answers in
the Ben Franklin quiz. Those NIFTY extra
clerks are counting. counting all day
long
Even Yesterday, sunday after holl-
daV. which most persons considered an
appropriate time for lOainc. these lftv
bent over their desks. The count is fast
getting 10 point where The Tribune Will
he able to publish the best number of
answers received up 20 the date Of pub
location.
Those quiz fans who recall the picto-
graph published on March -i. In which a
pious looking individual was registering
~ hotel with the injunction. Give me
the best room iu the house Will be i'm
terested 10 know that Bcus 3t2d quota
ton Is indicated 10 is as follows. Money
and good manners make the gentleman.
Those who made some other guess viii be
sorry they did not take the tip from the
lady I'm the picture. who was made 10
say. There's "a true gentleman In the
photograph also We're TWO hell hops, and
they are usually pretty good al sizing up
the gentleman as Ben defined him IN this
instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

Our hands have been full
these last weeks.
Once again our customary
business optimism has been
justified.
In spite of foreboding in
some quarters as to the trend
of business. we believed that
more men and boys than ever
would want substantial, stylish
clothing at fair prices.
We provided a most liberia
stock, liberal even for us; and
that means more variety. more
ample range of sizes than most
clothiers ever saw.
The month just closed, with
its predecessors, has fully JUS
titled our optimism-Our bust
ness has shown a very healthy
and satisfactory increase.
So we enter June with new
enthusiasm. with renewed con-
fdence that in these days Of
much eXaggeration subStan-
tial quality, generous variety,
fair prices and your money
back if YOU want it. are more
appreciated than ever.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
"BORROWS" HIS HIGHBALL
New York Representative
Evades Capitals Sunday Law.

Washington, May Washington
will no longer be "drinkless town" on
Sunday IL thirsty men can do what a
New York member az Congress did to-
day. Returning from an automobile
ride. the Representative stopped at a
hotel where he IS known and asked the
proprietor TO either sell or give him a
highball.
The proprietor protested that he
could do neither. rs both were pro-
hibited by law. The member Of Con
eress was in a quandary. Suddenly q
bright idea struck him.
rs there anything in the law that
VIII prevent you from lending mo a
drink" he demanded
The proprietor said there wasn't. and
he handed ont the hishban, on the
promise that it would be returned to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Four Die in Burning Home.

Blnghamton. y. Y. May 1.-Four per'
sons lost their lives and another was 70
lured IN a fire which partly destroyed
the home OF Patrick O'Brien this morn
Ing. The dead are: Mrs. Ellen OBren.
mother OF Patrick. and his Two daugh.
ters. Ellen and Marguerite. A niece a
Mr.. OBrien was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
RAILROAD BODIES UNITE
Mellen May Be Head of Interna
tional Federation.

Boston, May 5l.-Temporary orgauiza-
ton Of railroad bodies into federation
under the plan proposed by the order Of
Railroad Station Agents was effected to-
day. Plans are under way 10 make II
intern atiOual.
The train service organizations known
as the big -Four have not signlhed a
willingness 20 federate with the station
agents. bur may cooperate with them,
according 10 a statement made after the
meeting
Charles $ Melleu eX-prcSdent Of the
New York. New Haven d Hartford Rail-
road. has been regarded as the possible
head OF the federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
POEMS FOR 5-FOOT SHELF
Here's Three DR.. Eliot Says
Every Child Should Read.

tn u
Boston. May 3l.-Supplementing his
famous 1-foot shelf OF books. which
ne SAID would give anybody a liberal
education. Dr. Charles W. Eliot. presi-
dent emeritus Of Harvard. has selected
three poems which he says every child
should know.
They are The Village Blacksmith"
by Henry Wadsworth Longfollow:
"Abou ben Adhcm." by Leigh Hunt.
and TO a Waterfowl" by William
cullen Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Girl Wins Highway Prize.

Washington. May Elm a contest In
which nearly five thousand children all
ove- the United States engaged Two girls
and boy. each fourteen. have been
awarded prizes by Logan Waller Page.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

-1rbuckle, Emma
avon Gold Ming.
American Metals
Producing Co.
"A ustin, John IL. .
-Angelus Ming. &c
-Ammaun. Chas. e
Baby Ruth Mng.
Bates a. Baxter
Mng. Co. ......
Beach, Chas. b. .
Becker. Peter, ct
Brooklyn q. NJ. {
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Briggs, Fred s..
Butler Ming. Co.
Barker. Helen c..
Blake. +. :.
By OIL, John. ct a
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Babcock. J. S..
Boyer. Henry. ct
Doodle Mng. $. {
Bebee. NJ. F.. Est
Calhoun Con. NJ.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Flick. William. est
Gilpin- Eureka Mir
ing & Milling
Grand Central G.
Mining Co. .....
Gold Coin Ming. {
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Confer. Peter.
Constock Ming. c.
Charming. E. j..
Chellew. Jas. H.,
Clennon, Martin.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

Burlington. W. j.
BurGe. w. II. ....l
Bellows, B. F.....
Boyion. Louis. ...l
Buck, J. w, ct I
Boston Occidental
Mng. Co. ......
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-26

1-3 Protection lode.
la Baby A lode ....
1-3 Baby Il lode 49,.
1-3 Texas lode ......
Frontenac. output and
millsite :. :. =. -. =
Aduddell and output.
Good Luck and output
Poor Luck and output
Bushwacker and out
put .. :. -. :. e.. -.
Formosa and output. .
Fontaine and output.
Tee Gee Aitch and
output :. :. E. :. ..
Oceola and output -,
Esmeralda and output,
Amethyst and output
Mendoza and output. =
Romano and output
Shafthouse and all
machinery on Fronten
ac lode and millsite,
inc compressors, cleo
trio fixtures :. E. -.
Shafthouse, machinery
and buildings on Ad-
uddell lode, :. :. =.
Frontenac mill and
millsite as des in deed
II. +. Lowe to From
tenac Cons. Mines Ltd
dated 12-22-11. Rec.
II 1S2 p 1876. Co. Rec.
Frontenac. output and
millsite =. :. =. -. /.
Aduddell and output. .
Good Luck and output
Poor Luck and output
Bushwacker and out
Formosa and output
Fontaine and output.
Tee Gee Aitch and
output E. e.. E. .. ..
oceola and output
Esmeralda and output
Amethyst and output
Mendoza and OUTPUT d.
Romano and output. :.
ShaffhOuse md pn
machinery on Fronten
ac lode ard millsite.
inc compressors, cleo
tric fixtures ..
Shafthouse. machinery
ard buildings on Ad-
uddell lode, E. =. -.
Frontenac min and
millsite as dcs In deed
II. =. Lowe tn From
tenac Cons. Mines Ltd
dated 12-22-11, Rec.
Il IS, J. 1876. Co. Rec.
h.. Milton lode ........
Co.. Eureka lode ...
Shafthouse & Machy.
. Whiting lode ........
Shafthouse e. Machy.
%. Powell lode ......
Ea nSas lode ..,.
Trusan lode ....
Fnrsns lode ...,
Shafthouse. machinery
and Dumps .. e.. e.
Kansas lode .......
Jrieh Flar lode
Camp Grove lode 49,.
Camp Grove lode. "
40. stamp mill and ma
cnlnery :. . E. ...
Kansas lode
Kansas Ext. lode
sun lode .. =. e..
Noor lode ,...
Evr~ess lode
Hidden Treasure lode
-dner Ext. lode
Caiton lode :. =. ..'
Indiana lode :. :. :.
Kansas Evt. nxcent
that mart decided to
Rockwell E. :. :. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
ANDE ON GIG AIRS
!. j MAI 4. KING GRE Il HIT
Home Industry Got q Flying
Start c @. 2 EE'::ees DAVIS usiness
Yesterday

The first das for tlie AiIaessot.t4a-
according to the pAopfs 81 ofs Or tiIe
new enterprise. When the & IEars we're
distributed to The Gree nat marty
yesterday the gentlemen ,ns took
them SAID, that they were surprised
over such al splendid aefgele heiue
produced fronia a South !caFo Ina plant:
1t seemed to them. that ff4 eiEarE
were fully asi zana. ns: aess Is hirier
priced ibrAhds and this ISL IL q fact.
The cigars n I given 1l6ostar
party were Anderson HeaI q and
this win be q lead err sg Itl ueits,
company iIt is fine alStf nj. ST
the Ands srson- Havana SSOl. s yPasssss sons
tinue putting cut. this grade ef GOODS
the success OF ttIe new Iain II asinR
viii soon. he assured. sSs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
ALL PLANS COMPLETED
RllR The CHASTAUQUA
PRO oGRAS WILL PLEASE Lo.
CAL FOLKS
MUSICAL FEATURES
Prese Clippings From okher
Towns Endorse Every Attrae-
don On PEogsaEa

With all plans now practically COM
pleted for Anderson's chautauaua. be-
ginning April % and continuing unit,
May 4, Anderson people will begin
to invite their friends and relatives
from nearby towns to come to Ander-
son for this event. Local people will
buy tickets for the week on a most
liberal plah when these tickets are
placed on sale and the affairiis AL
ready an assured financial success.
If the press clippings from other
towns tell the truth it will also be a
success from an artistic standpoint.
and Anderson will have a chautauaua
week 10 compare faVorabiy with that.
OF any other city I'm the State. The
following is what the Ciarksyille.,
(Tenn.,) Chronicle had to say of the
chautauqua attractions:
"Chautauqua week came to q close
last evening with the largest attend,
ance of the entire week, II was n
splendid gathering OF the best citi-
zepshipe OF the .commnnity, so note
worthy that superintendent Ellis. OF.
the Redpath .chautauqua, took occas-
ion to refer to It especially as being
one. of the; most representative Chasi-
tauqua assemblies he ever witnessed
and 4 was not only big. but: enthus-
iastic, keenly interested every moment
of the time. wholly responsive to and
sympathetic with the the spirit OF .he
OCCASION Now that our good people
know from Eetsai experience just
what are the possibilities of the cha
tauqua movement, sheN are unani-.
nnously agreed as to Its great foIpful-
ness to the community. .Accordingly.
tnSy ssi5, - i..@.: t..s@.: quick tn assert their
desire to become permanently identi-
fed WITH the movement
The programme last evening was
|delighfnily entertaining; Its first part
consisted OF a musical concert by the
are artists of merit
he thanks Of the entire. .ommtn-
ity IS due to our generous fellow.cit-
liens who acted as gliarantors and SO
insured us the splendid cliantanu,ia
which closed last night. The chatltau-
qua not only came up 20 its adver-
Etiss stnentss but ssurpassed the ,expeeta-
tions or the people. II means much
TO the community e. &; zach 5 yt.ar
such q high grade series OF entertain
Ements Thes feetureis, ,theg music and
tile mpre general entertainments were
! all Of such q high order that IL would
be unfair to especially name any OF the
progra mas having precedence. 1t
lis right however. TO speak OF those
who we're with us the entire week. DR..
Ellis; the genial VI wholeTsouide mana
ger; Mr. ;nsberEy, whcse literary In
terpretatiohs at the morning hour
were very inspiring, and Mr.. Spies.
whose fine work for the Boy and Girl
Scouts made a lasting impression and
TIiaiIu u5z iii hs.::.r ttiat me wuuId q.
turn next year. 81 q. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
DE TGCH AZ - pa Eg-As
~ S.EE5a:yz q j 81 y 55GSE = wis.
A FILL r PARDONs
Held IL The AnderscE cSunty
jail. Foreign E-ahorer Re-
Ieasad Yessersla..

GheriSi Ashley received te!ss.S..;,;
yesterday from Governor Blease ! in
which the cAtef Executive ordered
that sheriff release PhiIlipa WarannS-
Ski. The telegram said that tile
proper pardon papera would follow 81
mail IS - IS
one Of the party OF 30 isboreSs recertl
ly brought from New York 10 work
IN the quar7'ies at W1lliamstcn. sew.
Ieral days ag b 10 OF the iaborers ebn-
;clnded. that they had enough OF WIZ
itpnpstoi and dceordin gIy took their
- az IA tPsfyEyA StottsltIytI
here was caught at s3eIton, taken be-
fore Magistrate Acker on charge Of
violation of labor contract and
commtsted to iaiI, following a plea of
guilty. INT or 1T ttns sseaas.k q iss si..t
the Russian is only ~ years of age
and therefofe he could not be guilty
as charged since q Gontf aet made b
a minor Is! not valid This is the
ground on which the magistrate rec
uIIIInended 70 the governor a full par
don The ypnng man was released
last night afld Il wes said that he in-
tended fstrrnsifg to Niiliamston.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
BRA YES ET IsfIJ
ON VIZ /, IL L
Crest PSv.Nv Vovz WIN BeT Held
Bx Suush asnI.,n Rid ~ Is.
u Roek Isaa.

: The braves OF South Carolina itssltl4
/ ing membership IN the Improved Or
der Oh Red Men are putting on their
war paint getting together their bows
and arrows ana making ready to move
on Rock II next week. where =
.greae talk fest. and pcss-wow VIII be
held, The occasion IS thu ss1nnuai
State convention of iiis order uad the
meeting vii he called TO order Nom
day, ItNs ali continue, until Flftis a =;
the last day ibeihE taken mp 3ith 4
iilslmber p special features and Thurs
day nlorn IA b all the heap much big
chIsfs. 4 III depas.t fori their hSine IN
tIIe yaTIoY Darts or The state; Elils Is
fapnualit M great event with tie Red
Men OF the 'Etate and 1t is said that
Rock II has ms lie some elaborate
HprepAratlens for taking care Of the
visitors ana showing thenf q royai
good tins darlEg their stay. tn what
Gosd Coz r6Ins y '1S ,Opss = ssst.s s. 6
At recent eeting of the local
tribes of Red Mon the following dele-
gates @efe efeeted to 90 fftna sIa-
/ F1SIls ~ lrfpS yrIslI 10 IaKe pa ~ IN
the deliber tions Of the State body:
c. ~ TolIs;. B. p Gossett, II G.
S9fisssss-s =, g. &.
Young y a Mahoneyf w, r.. James,
w, w. idcEahon and others.
Col. p, II. Aull OF NegberFys editor.
of the Newberr.y EseraId and lesssj. is
the Great Saehaffi of the order f0r
this stnte and Is to preside at the Reclg
EIAal meeting Col Agill is said 10 he
thoroughly pnsted on all matters re-
slatsFe 20 % q order and will ad much
TO the Rec II N NE Ing
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
II All sRO DAD MEN
Q1E
lAsEsse AsEsse gnfives OF the MeF-
efltltss 81 liEsElsfD q Eslisl5 l5ssEsa- &
sica any ID the City

hildernnn had she pleasure OF enter
taining soma 9arv aietinaafsl visit
ora yesterday. these being B. G.. Moore
OF Baltin1lsr1. ffesslls srafilc uhanaRer
OF the merchants & Miners Tranapors
taksoh csSnpan Cafrois II. smith of
"a assssit os stis
safHe cpli q. ,rhbhi ason. genesxI
tlsenA kfe nf the. PIED dnioEt s. Mort. ,6rn
1fisfa rid g. Allen al flfa 1 &eii-
yiiIa ofssee al inc Piedmont & Nsfsh.
The fa & Miners IS one 81
The ssErAt perlasion c6ra psilisss
81 sise Unffed e skases Neither of IL 3
two fspfe8ehtas ives OF fiiiH eonpasle.
iisss tt=ssssss.5, sss:ssss ever visited An :
Aefosa a - - esia fhaf faey
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
Sg 3 1Tle ~ A
e IIo

..

Aulef people 81 ere Snr5 S6r-
ably Ing sed With the Eplendid sdiS
tSaa s-stAe 90. - sss:s & -.
Index yegserdny In honor IL Ae
Greenw.Dod b0eate trip. An
SlEee fslI flf these papers last III slsf
and Gzle NlsS 70 30 l06fd 81 8
every stofe apd on sHFery street co.
nef IA tie city tting out 4
paEe pepeF y an accornpiis tss;ip
= geek IA, 81 fesl proud e As y
the Gsr6en ad ssAiaz has d fi3.s to
feel prnnt of gsssak they did Il; shis
nagslcllla'z s..>sene ea. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
HOUSE ENTERED AND
OWNER Was HELD.UP
THREATENED TO KILL M. H.
HENDRIX
SECURED ONLY sis
White Man and Two Negroes
Entered Home Last Night
At Early Hour

Shortly after 8 O'Clock night. M IT,
Hendrix, a carpenter living ON Fair
street, was awakened by a noise and
haif-rising in bed he confronted three
men, one Of whom had q search LIGHT
pointed in Hendricks face. Before he
could utter word he was warned
that IL he moved or made an outcrv he
would be instantly killed and while
two of the men guarded him a third
went through his overails. on n chair
near the bed, and secured the snIn OF
S15. This is the story told last night
q little after o o'clock by Hendrix ba
presented himself at the Anderson
county Jail. He said that ne had also
told the police of the occurrence and
asked that both the city end county
officers take steps at 'oncr and IN
TO locate the three men. -
Hendrix said that the. noise which
caused him TO wake was thar resIltIng
from the men raising a back window
He had already gotten 10. sieon ana
was alone In the house at ,tba time
His daughter makes her home wifi,
MIN but she Is. visiting relatives n,
q nearby, town and there was rlo ttbar
occupant of the house. sat the fine
He says that two of the men jwera
negroes while the third .was n whitci
man and seemingly the director az tho,
anair. The white man Itiade the
search of the oYeralls while the iwn
negroes prevented the Victim from
making any call for aaslstarcp. He
was so blinded by the brigne light
shining into his face that hc coIsld
not Identify any ono of tha three nth-
en- than the maagfe daseF,pttosI mr.
ptbhed as to their color, sE
Only SIS was In ti,.. :; ann RMS,
the thieves appropriated. Ia aIao
nao $3 In HIS watch pocket. these be /.
ms, three ons dollar BiiIa INF thsv
over looked this and ohs aint.d oiIIv TIA
sIp. II Geanis TO be an evident flcS
that the men knew OF: Hendrix avs
ing the $l5 because they were ent-
isfied atte: they obtai!fsd ;hat amount
ana did not rake any further search
! eitaer of TIE clothes or the rest al
the house. : :. St
The officers, when advised last night
OF the happening, were az a iloss a.
70 what: to do, II was finally deter
mined that no successful search cs,,Ia
PC made last night. sn the matter ,gna
ofied until this morning. sheriff
I ntsjs and his deputies, together WIFI
the police force and the other ofilcIa &. So
VIII 90 70 work this lnorning on tilg
clues furnished them and thew wifi
Iendeayor to Rpprehehd the Ruilty par.
Ities They have little irifornation
Eon|Hhich TO base their insessigatioils
but a more complete exafnina tIou az
the ptemlses this morning may Be sur
iictent to furnish some tangible ei.i-
aenes and give the officers so1netning
Henesix said last night sti,st AZ, ia
;,,, tus sis.ye. tne renotsst idea as to the
furnish no clear description tof fba,ns
Dazed by being suddenly awa1rens,;
md with the bright light shlninw = IN e,
! isis face ne could hardly 3have F.coe-
ntzed any OF the men even III he knew
: them and he is not sure that lie ever
saw any one OF the three before.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

YOUR CROP

Your cotton and corn should apply
least of high grade fish, blood and bone fertilizer
acre for the best and most lasting TestsS MheeeSS titan
POUNDS OF used to the acre. only
the crop takes plant food from the soil than furnishes and
your soil runs down. but where you pounds or more fine
fertilizer TO the you furnish plant food than
the crop takes from and your soil improves besides the
more fertilizer the faster your crop grows and the quicker
your land shaded and know that advantage
with heavy have larger stalks leaye
and bos This gives vegetable matter
this vegetable matter furnishes huus the without
humuS like leather without OIL its usefulness greatly impaired
And fertilization makes bols makes more
nales ana there is where make your money in farming.
The difference in cost of ferzng with pounds and
900 pounds of fertilizer is around 50 acre. the difference
crop viii be at pounds of lint cotton present prices
that little the rise of That pays There s no
doubt ats paying and pounds the pay than
400 pounds 500 pounds Unless the ground imam unusually
high state of cultivation doubt If if use more than 600
pounds to the cotton If your lands are red our
1888 or Slr o33 O. 3-3 is about what you need
If yout lands 844 you are
little aen planting Obs extra ber-
cenage of phosphorc acid will hasten e growth maturity
yourcotton fyoi don't pounds
your crop try on half and where you make your money
getting blood and bone goods euuai
and farmers using will 1avean crop making
that people who deprived oft will understand hope
noticed the analysis of goods this year. issued
son College Not single sample hasfallen analysis
everyone of them stands ike little tin Where the price
is the same, get the best sSasg 49,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
EY0REE PREsnYTERY f0 sIEET.

y + - -
Onion, April. %. Enoree Prssbyte-
rial win meet z the FIRST Baptist
church here next week This crgsn-
ration is composed OF the ladies mis-
slonary societies OF. the Prasby erlan
chufches 81 CheroI GfeeaeI.is idiss.
rsilss ssf;saTE ana Union COIN.
a36s. s. IA
ne session VIII begin Tuesday and
and continue through Iii6fs6ay:
On Tuesdes asterrooa at s o'cIock,
there viii be q reception and The Ia
tiieg Of the missionary sccietles or the
atkef denominations IN the city have
been Invited 20 attend. 3 a,
sle prpgfatp Arranged for the kes-
sloDe cf the Pres bykeriaI ie one that