davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
RUNS MILE IN l.36 As.
Castor From Camden stable steps
Fast at Juar~s.

JuAREz Mexico. March il.--Another
record went by the boards this afternoon
when Christophine. CASTOR from the
Camden stable. ran a mile In the handicap
In 80 AS, beating splendid field OF
Thoroughbred. Christophine IL entered
In the Oaks. which Is run at Church
hill Downs this spring, and tho Western
contingent believe this illy will beat
any Of her sex at q mile The former
track record was made here by Bonnie
Chance early in the meeting His time
was :37.
Jockey Troxler was suspended for the
rest of the meet for running Foxy Mary
into the fence. The summarizes:
-Masnik, -IOs iormesl. \ &c. !. won; Milton
Ss..ans %.rsss S';;is eS,: T isiTS.
s's sssoad az R4es1ons mil. and an eighth
$f:s;' %ais, ~ $s:2 sssss Glss'.
hT Tsiad hRS sps.Ssia iuronss-.ssnstSr Jsm..,
y. 4rA ..sesd stella e ~ Ssa,n. s'
to i. third Time, III? as, Marsand., Or.
s %sna oa sGo,eh. Tom Frsnss judge
Denton H., Dad stsarns II. and Terrora
MOTT, to 2, won: Bert Getty. los tMoles-
WORTHY. to s. second; Curlicue. lo2 !H,lD.
pan.sreta. John Reardon and Truly also ran,
Fifth Receive and q half furlongs-
| iii tHilD' ) to 2. third. Time, l;o5 IS:
Adams. Janus Birdmsn and ouid Nunc also
ran. -, g., "a,
tHommsS'. to !. second: Ru.terSail III
superl, Tight Boy. King Radford. Daylight
and Gray's Favorite also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF NEW YORK-tvILJIAM CRAWFORD
Plaintiff, against MARGARET NCNAN and
others. Defendants
In pursuance of a Judgment OF foreclosure
ana sale, duly made and entered IN the
above entitled action and bearing GATE tho
2sth day OF February, 1914. l. the under.
signed. the referee IN said judgment named,
VII sell at public auction. at The Exchsnse
Borough OF Manhattan, CITY. OF New YORK,
on the Scth day OF March. isi. A. !. o'clock
noon on that day, BY Joseph 7 Day, suc-
uoneer. the premises directed by said juds
ment 20 be sold, and therein described Rs
follows:
ALL that certain lot, pec. or parcel Of
land. with the buildings ana Improvements
thereon erected situated. lying and being In
the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY " New
BE6INSlNu at a. point on the southsr!y
side of 45th street, distant three hundred
$500, feet westerly from the corner formed
ny the Intersection Of the w-0trrly side Of
tbth street running thence southetly. paral-
lei with N'nih Avenue and par Of the dis,
tance through a party wall ono hundred
(IooD feet four ~ inches; thence westerly,
ie.t, thence northerly. parallel With Ninth
Avenue. one hundred tiooi feet four 90
inches TO the southerly side OF A5th Street
and thence easterly along the said sou'herly
the point or place Of beginning. said prem
ises being known by the street number A22
West tSth Street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. city Of New York
GEORGE u ENGELHAKD, Referee.
BOWERS n SANDS, Attorneys for plGIntlH
&C Cedar -, Manhattan, Sew lo-k \. =.
Tho following is diagram of the property
% De soiI. IT, street number 3. 1872 West
.tth stree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
N. Y. A. c. MARKSMEN WIN.
Make 2I3 Kills out Of $50 Tn Tee ~
Match At sportsmen's show.

An nterclub team match featured tho
trap shooting events at the Travel and
Sportgren'S Show In Grand Central Pal
ace yesterday. The teams were com
posed of five men, each competitor shoot
ing at Atty clay birds. The New York
Athletic Club representatives captured the
silver trophy with a total of 2lJ kills out
OF $50 birds. The summary:
New York 4. C.--H. L. SPOTS, as: d, r.
Mcmahon. -: a. W Church. ~ J. Hem
Marine and Field Clu5--F u Stephenson.
ts Or. sauer. 5s f. II, Lott, az c. h.
A n. R s y ys9 c,s 80 tois s a
nsn a.: g. y; Martin. So; j. p Donovan.
Knoll Wood Country CiusmM. Msvoy: IS:
NJ roT %a.hins.on T.sSs ciuSp smith.
12; l.. b: smith. IS. C: Z. Hyde. 81. c. N.
Prankard. 20: C. L. Thompson. withdrew.
Tho tie between A. b. Richardson and
w. S. Sillworth, who tied at 10 on Tues
day for the high gun prize, was shot OF
yesterday at twenty five birds. Richard
son won, with nineteen breaks to eighteen
for Silkworth. r. Springer. fourteen
year-o boy from Wilmington. attracted
much attention breaking thirty In HE
string OF nifty birds. A. p, Richardson
again tied for the days best score prize
with IS In the amateur qualifying round
this time with f. b. Stephenson The fly
and bait casting competitions have been
postponed until tomorrow and Saturday
afternoons and evenings. The tallie~
| Amateur Qualifying Round. Fifty Clay
Pigeons-F. Il, Stephenson, 46; A, Il. Rich.
| ardson, 90; X. L. SPOTS. IS; DR.. sauer. AL
| j. Hendrickson. a., V. Hooker, a. 81. n
| Foster. al George Picrcy. 40; r. von
Lengerke. "a; w. $. silkworth. -.
| Professional Shoot $50 Clay Pigeons. te
| DATE. NJ. Hawkins, 220; II. II. Stevens
22i: w. Hammond 2i2; Neat Apgsr, 2os
| W. Is, Darton. $50: L. r. wilbur lN
J. 8. flaming, l76; c. +, Winslow. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
BELLAR MEDALLIsr DEFEATED
Gardaer Loses ts INSTRUMENTATION
Play n seeona Division.

BELLEAIR, Fla. March lin the sec
ond round OF the Belleview amateur golf
championship to-day c. II. Gardner.
Providence, who was the madallist was
beaten by and 2 by 4. G. b. Humphreys,
Huntingdon Valley, r. W. Harvey, Phila.
delphia Cricket Club beat De Witt Balch,
Cincinnati. up: Joseph Head. New York.
beat @. X. Balch. Cincinnati, / up in nine
teen holes, and H. l.. Phillips New York,
beat W. w. c. Griffin. Wheaton. 4 and 3.
Even play featured the second sixteen.
T. r. Cole, Duluth, beat X. Macdonald.
Garden City. l up. John Dunlap, Jr.,
Pi,tsburg. beat r. f. Compton. st. An
drews. mp; c. a. Munger. Philadelphia
Cricket Club. beat George w. Johnson.
Ardsley. l up, and f. X. Bispham. Phila-
delphla, beat e. p. s. Wright Bsltusroi.
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
BURNLEY WINS IN CUP TIE.
"hss Replayed sanAePlanA Game
by score Of 2 T. I.
al Cabi. Despafch to THD Sun.

SPECIAL Caol. Despatch to TIE Sun.
.t"NbJ%, Marcn 1.-THE replayed Eng
tsh cup tie between Burnley and Sunder-
Wy, a TOOK place to-day at Burnley. over
.''vVp crowded Into the grounds and saw
" ne-a'o game, brimful OF excitement,
wa The scores level at half time. Burn
~ par 9u squirt and got the lead
. .hrn i' managed to hold until time was
..s"eq' winning a splendid game by .
100. q 10 !,
m me FIRST division OF the Association
asu4 Preston North End entertained
ssa.ehtater United and won In fine style
~, .splpn Orient was at home to Leeds
~ 10 their second division game and
vsr''y dampened their visitors pros
,nl
me rsplayed cup tie between Shefheld
Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
81 MNlO>sEs.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK Cprg,r
SOLOMON SlEGE Ell and ISAAC SIX. Gl.
Plaintiffs, ". OSCAR SIEGE" teteniHn-
10 File ABOVE NAMED pEFEApAST
YOu ARE HEREBY 81 MMb%tH So
answer the complaint IA thu action tu- -
serve copy OF your an-w"" nn ne F.n.n''N.
attorney Within twenty GByu aI''. '.r sr.
vice Of this summons, exclusive OF 81 30
81 service, ana IN case 81 Eour tsI.r" :
appear or answer, judgment %ul :, 'HEr.
against you ny default t0r iAc re.!rs DE-
manded In the complain
Dated. December lltA. 1913
JOSEPH SAPISSkN, Attorney f7r Pas,
tins, Once and Posi- Orlye dress, 2.
Nassau street Manhattan ho-oast. Ne"
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT
OSCAR SiEGEL:
The foregoing summons Is s'rssa o. yov
by publication, pursuant 70 al order - Hon.
John Ford, Justice ~ the s.preMe court
OF the state OF New York dated the .auI
day Of December, ,s.s and alea WIN ".
complaint In the once OF the clerk of tho
County % New York at tho County Court
House. Manhattan Borough, New YORK C!D.
or the 30th day OF December. 1878
Dstes. New York. January al, 1914
JOSEPH SAPINskY. Attorney for Psin
tins, once ara Pest cH'ce address, 80
Eassnu Street Manhattan Borough. New
Work CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
ALL EYES ON ENGLISH GIRL.
Miss Ravenscroft Attracts GALLERY
81 Pinehurst Links.

PtNEHuRsr. y. C, March 1.-THE popu-
lsrity OF Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. the
English girl who holds the American golf
title, was attested to-day by the big
gallery which followed mixed foursome,
in which. partnered with Irving s. Robe
son OF the Oak Hill Club, Rochester. the
pair defeated professional Donald j. Ross
OF the Pinehurst Country Club and Mrs.
r. Fl. Barlow. former Eastern champion.
9 up and to play on the two point sys-
tenn OF scoring
Robeson's 10 was the best individual
score Of the day. Ross made So. Miss
Ravenscroft. IS. and Mrs. Barlow. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Ned HanLon's Son
ENJOYS Last LAUGH

I T. HANI.ON, son Of Manager
~ Ned Hanlon OF the Baltimore
Feds. appeared as candidate for the
Columbia varsity nine in the batting
cage yesterday afternoon. Jack
when in action resembles his dad.
The youngster had been batting
cleanly enough, 30 Coach Andy
. COakley ordered him on his next
trial to try a bunt. Jack came up
and made stab at the ball like a
novice. The candidates all laughed.
It's a good thing your dad didn't
see that" said Coakley.
III l don't know how to do II better
when he sees me- came back young
Hanlon, you're not much Of a
coach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

The premises are 70 be sold in one parcel
accurate survey, and subject 20 existing
tensncles
The approximat. amount ,or taxes. assess.
ments or other liens upon the said property
which are to he allowed to the purchaser out
OF the purchase money or which are TO be
paid by the referee IL Two thousand four
hundred sixty-rvc and 20-l00 u2,tsb.20l
dollars with Interest thereon
Dated, New York, February 13th. 1914
EDWARD h. MCCALL keterse.
Ths sale In the above entitled action 10
hereby adjourned to March .3rd, 1914. ~
the same place and hour.
Dated, New York. March 9Th, 1914.
EDWARD T. MCCALL. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
Empire Trust Company, plaintiff. sGaAns,
ROAR. Composing Machine Company, de-
In pursuance OF a Judgment o, toreelosurs
entitled acton. bearing Gate the isth day Of
rss5ssy sd; s' N: Snas'snrd n:
Eoss j. and ' il 1sssy street, IN The sotSS9s
Of Msnhat'an, Guy county and state ct
at ~ o'clock noon on that day, by order Of
Joseph p. Day, auctloneer the property
therein described as iaiiews; All the right
title and interest OF the Empire Trus, Com
p.ny a. trustee. In and to the Following
IAN the plant, machinery. tools, ps:tsrnA
n,sTf and 'VTh' f'S and
ton. owned by the Rotary Composing Ma
s Hn ~ s, S' Of . ssFse
don for patent. patents ,nyen,ions priy,;.s:'. t.
u" NO !,'' ttT April i, 1904, . Fau
LIGs' -, rygs,e' p..sm Sneh's' , to Fritz
c, Lucxe d'A,r, matriI and lusufyinE d.
Ns 7:S;I', Msrs6 T. is,Ss; :. r r, Inc.
No. SOL sos, prsmosr -, 1905; to rrits q
Lg$s' sA N is5s To- s sqa
Lucke d Aix. line eating machine.
Dated New York February 2tth, 1919
WILLIAM L LEVY
cn TIE q .h SRoa hs Sow q S'
property IL 20 IL sold, IL one hundred ana
h,SGSgsana ,nrse h@Htrod g.a ,0rty
from IN. 22d day Of January 1914 together
70 ivo hundred ana n.nety.eisht .rd so-ict
dated Now YORK F.orp.ry, 'Tn, isi'
WILLIAM l. Levy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

The approximate. amour. OF III. Zen or
charge TO satisfy which the apNv- dee ribcd
property Is to be sold 4 s20.S5. =, with IN
terest thereon from the l4;h day Of FEB
-uary. 1914, together with the coats and
allowance amounting to s+94. g. with Inter.
est from February -, 1914 together with the
expenses OF the sale. The Approximate
amount OF the taxes assessments and water
rates or other li-ns. which are TO be allowed
TO the purchaser out Of The purchase money
or paid by the referee, Is s5bs.5o ana interest
said premises viii be sold subj cot TO any
sts'e Of facts which an accurate survey
would show and to the rifhtt, ~ any, OF
monthly tenants under lettings BY the re-
c.iv-r IN .N's action.
Dated. Sew YORK March srS 1874
GEORGE II ESGELHARp, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

steinvsy upright piano cheap, stored: go
~ West 18th ST.. near e's Avs' New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
HOTEL
CHELSEA

Occupying entire block OF ocean snnonS
.he fashionabls Chelsea section. 400 oeo
chambers with private baths Nresh an
watsrJ Orchestra, cafe. grill etc. frenen
chefs Golf privlleSSs. Autos meet uainS
Booklet Open all Year. J, u. ThoNFsoN
co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
KuPCHIK GIVES JAFTE TITLE.
fAey Tie, hut Former Generously
Lets Rival Have II.

CHARLES JANE. by winning his adjourned
same from o. ChaJes in the final round OF
40 annual championship tournament at
ms Progressive Chess Club yesterday
yea yed for FIRST and second prizes with A.
Aupehik. The latter previously had fin
.'"ed with a score OF 10 to l without
.oshs game and defeating both Jaffe
Ana Chajes In their individual encounters
zane becomes the new champion OF the
cue because neither he nor his opponent
sss'red to play off the tie and Kupchik
ye!dec his right TO the title to his rival.
nupch!k having won the Manhattan c. c..
cue said he was content to, be champion
zone club He drew two games In the
armament. one with III. Liebenstein and
other with W. Lisbaron. The third
me was won by Oscar Chajes. with q
S'e OF s1l to ga and the fourth by J..
Nnoach, with sh TO AZ. The final
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
IMENT ON PEOPLE AND THING!

Yes, this is country-saVing day.
Various people will vote various
ways, but each is a~country saver.
And many public servants will for
get ali about the people until the next
election.
Underwood appears to be the vic
tor in the Alabama senatorial cleo
ton. He will represent Alabama, the
Pennsylvania of the South.
And, in general, will stand for
about the same thing in government
as Penrose.
However, Hobson isn't much loss.
Heroes who have been generously
kissed by the ladies are apt to get
the swelled head.
Anyhow, Hobson is pretty much of
a Puritan. Nuff ced.
One thing Judges McGoorty,
Windes and Baldwin got out of their
joint judicial system was that the
picketing mattresses were not guilty
of criminal conspiracy.
As the girls were repeatedly ar
rested on that charge, it follows that
such arrests were illegal-as they
were brutal.
Now can the arrested girls recover
damages from the city for false ar
Test?,
We hope so. A few million dollars
taxed against Chicago for the I'M
warranted and illegal arrests made
by over-officious cops might teach
this town a lesson.
If the people are going to stand for
Russian methods in Chicago let them
pay for it.
BY the way all three Of those
judges have to run for reelection at
the next judicial election.
Doubtless they will receive the en-
thusiastic support of the Hotel and
Restaurant Keepers Association.
All three appear to have the con-
ventional notion that property rights
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

Each one has its political pets; and
each tries to control the votes of its
readers
After election it tries to control the
action Of the fellows it helped elect.
That's when the advertisers come
in. We have government by news
papers through politicians for the
benefit of advertisers.
BY the way, had you noticed that
the trust press isn't even giving its
readers the news about the trial of
the murderers of Conductor Witt?
Can it be that the reason for this
is that the murderers were newspaper
gunner working for the trust press
during the pressmen's lockout?
In that lockout the Chicago news
papers used the same tactics used by
the mine owners in Calumet and the
coal operators in Colorado.
Of course, it would probably be
lawful to peacefully picket the Hen
rici restaurant if the mattresses
would only do their picketing out in
the country somewhere.
The loop is sacred.
Vic Lawson won't take booze ad-
Vertising for the Record-Herald, but
how about his Daily News.
He owns both of them, y'know, and
ought to adopt the single standard of
morality.
What's sauce for Lawson's goose
ought to be sauce for Lawson's gan
der
Although we don't know which is
the goose and which the gander. We
suspect the News, however, as the
goose.
In the meantime, Hearst plays no
favorites. Any old ad is grist for
Willie's mill.
BY the way, which is less moral
taking money from the booze crowd
or from the public service corpora
,tiOnS?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

No matter what Salome may have
done, she never danced the tango.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
Visitors At Fort Logan
 H. Roots.
10 Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 16.- Quite a large number of visit ors went to Fort Logan H. Roots Sunday and spent considerable portion of the afternoon watch ing the soldiers getting ready to depart for the Mexican border. The soldiers have all but the ne- cessities packed, and when the order is given Thursday morn- ing, they can start upon the march down the mountain to the train, within thirty minutes. The only restive ones in the gar rison are the soldiers who are to remain behind to guard the empty barracks. The soldiers will leave on q special train, and while all are anxious to take a shot at the MeXicans, few eX- pect to get into active warfare. They know the fighting game is 6 serious one, and many of this regiment have seen service in the Philippines, so they know that the administration will stand most anything before it will issue an order to cross the border.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
CircuIates Petition For Acts.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 16.-K. C. Adams, special representative of the United Mine Workers Of America, circulating their peti- tion to initiate the State Mining Board bill, also the child labor and bank guaranty acts, arrived in Little Rock Sunday after a tour of certain sections of Ar kansas in which he made ar engagements for the circulation of the petitions. He claims to have about 5000 signatures on the mine bill, and that he will have double that number by the first of May, when the petition must be filed. Under the 1nitia- tive and Referendum, only about l2,0O0 names are required to submit a bill to the people for in itiatiOn.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
To the Citizens of Jackson COun- ty and especially the Voters
 of RichW0ods Township:


 It has been reported to me, and I know it to be fact, that certain persons have stated that I was actively engaged in oppos- ing the candidacy of MT. J. M. Balch in his race for County Superintendent.
 Mir. Balch, himself, does not make this charge. Nor does he believe it. But this charge is simply a political scheme of those who are opposing my cleo tion.~ And the charge is made to influence the voters in Rich woods township against me. My opponents know that l will carry Richwoods township by a large majority, and they stoop to this sort of tactics to injure me with my friends.
 Four years ago, with four good men against me, I only lost ten votes in the entire township, and naturally have a warm spot in my heart for all the peo- pie of this township. l have no better friend any place thar Mir. Balch. and certainly 1 would be the last person to try to use any influence may have against him.
 I started in this campaign to make a clean, fair race on my merits and record, and not on the demerits of my opponents. Ev- erything I say and do will be publicly said and done, in their presence. l will not try to cover up anything, nor circulate un- truths about them.
 The statement made last Fri day (the day the candidates spoke at Balch) that l was op- posing Mir. Balch, is an absolute untruth and a political lie. do not care who started it. It has absolutely no foundation in fact it is a manufactured falsehood out of the whole cloth.
 Respectfully, fAdvl J. M. IVY
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16

because they are not land own- CTS and under the district im- provement, only real property is taxed.
 Where does MT. Capps come in to be an advocate of this good roads system? Because he knows that such a system will double the value of his farm. He knows that he can afford to pay the tax.
 Now MT. Home Tax Payer: You have Mir. Capps' reason for wanting permanent roads and you have the further and more valuable reason, that you, your family and your children are here to enjoy the comforts, sav- ings and pleasure they insure.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
gram is intensely attractive.
 Next Sahhath afternoon IT.

gram is intensely attractive.
 Next Sabbath afternoon, Dr. Brough of the University, will deliver the address on the sub- ject, "The Challenge of The Country. Dr. Brough needs no word of conmendation and no in- troduction to the people of New port, as he is we'll known and loved by a great number of our citiens. All of the people of the town are not only invited, but also urged to be present and hear the logic, philosophy, and eternal truths from the heart of a great man, in great state, and in a great movement among men.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
Alabama Interested In Senate
 rial Fight.

Alabama Interested In Senate
 rial Fight.
 Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 16.-Ala- bama is taking great interest in the Senatorial contest which is being waged in Arkansas, and Congressman R. P. Hobson has had special representatives in Little Rock securing data on the documents injected into the campaign by President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan. Copies of these letters were tak- en back to Alabama. Congress man Hobson is opposing Con- gressman Underwood, and sent 2 representative here to get first hand the assertions which have been made to his opponent 1T tthe Arkansas campaign.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
Oklahoma Congressman Visits
 Here.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 16.-"Jim" Davenport, a fit running mate in size for J. Sam Roland, the her. culean railroad commissioner, has returned to his native state to say "howdy" to the friends of his boyhood, as we'll as to vis- it with relatives in Little Rock and the vicinity of Conway. "Jim" Davenport is a big con- gressman from Oklahoma now, and he is to the House, what Gore is to the Senate. Congress- man Davenport has daughter l in the Arkansas School for the Blind, whom he is visiting here. { He was born and raised in the vicinity of Conway, and will
 spend several days in the neigh
 borhood of the old swimming
 hole before his return to Wash
 ington.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
The Mems Forward Movement.

A message was received Sun day afternoon by Rev. $. D. Grumbles from Hon. Clay Sloan stating that on account of ill., ness in his home, he would not be able to meet his appointment in Newport as advertised. The members of the organization wish to express to the distin- guished friend their heartfelt sympathy in his trouble, and dis appointment that he was unable to meet the appointment. This was the third effort on the part of the program committee to se- cure the speaker for the happy occasion.
 We trust that Clay Sloan will yet be present to bring, as he al- ways does a very helpful mes sage to the citizens of Newport.
 Hon. Fred Suits led the devo- tional exercises yesterday after noon, and introduced as the speaker w. P. Chalmers, of the Presbyterian church. MT. Chal- mers delivered an address on the Sovereign Power of God In The History of the World, and the Church of Christ.
 The program committee, com (posed of the following men |Revs. s. D. Grumbles, B. l.
 Milford, G. A. Hoffman and w
 P. Chalmers, promised to fur
 nish every Sabbath afternoon ; speaker for the occasion. Ant
 when a speaker fails to arrlv'
 one of the members of the pro
 gram committee assumes tn
 duty of speaker. Usually, afte , the address, the president, Ere l Suits, adds a very weighty mes < sage, and leaves 9 better tast 2 wifh the men as they leave tn f church. This part of the pro