davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
FURTHER RESTRICTIONS
ON TRADE WITH HOLLAND
Overseas Trust Will Issue Lii
censes Only on Conditions.

Washington. Aug. a. Further re-
strictions have been placed on trade
with Holland, according to advlces CIV
en- to-day to American exporters by
the Department of Commerce. The Meth
erlands Overseas Trust, to when az
e,ports to Holland must be consigned
under an agreement with Great Brit
ain, has made the restrictions. This
organization scrutinizes all goods en-
tering that country to prevent any
reaching Germany.
Commercial Agent Edwin W. Thomp-
son has advised the department that
Dutch importers hereafter will be re-
ouired TO dispose of their goods under
the immediate supervision of he over
seas Trust. American exporters, 1t Is
announced. will not be given licenses
to ship goods to Holland unless they
can certify that former conslgnments
have been consumed in Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

of their undertakings Initials are used
frequently to designate men, and par
ticularly women whose subtle talents
are under consideration for ventures
recurring delicacy Of methods and Sc
crecy of operation. A letter passing
between Arthur Won Briesen, a well
known German American of high
standing, and William Travers Jerome
apparently has relation to some under
taking Of this character. That it was
important is indicated by Jerome's re-
quest for a $4,000 retaining fee.
"Dr. Albert is one of the most i'm
portant men connected with German
official affairs in this country He is
in a sense the keystone of its financial
operations, is reputed to handle i'm
mense sums of money and is consulted
by other officials and agents regarding
all undertakings
"He came here at the beginning of
the war from St. Louis, where he lived
a short time with DR.. Dernburg. DR..
Meyer-Gerhardt, Ambassador Won Bern
storf and Hugo Schmidt. the agent of
the Deutsches Bank OF Berlin; he con-
stituted the board OF strategy until
the leave-taking Of Dr. Dernburg and
DR.. Meyer Gerhardt for Germany.
"Since the departure Of these two
gentlemen he has been assisted in the
management Of German affairs by Hugo
Schmidt and the German Ambassador.
His approval seems TO have been re-
quired before the Inauguration of new
ventures.
DR.. Albert the Clearing Agent.
COPIES OF reports and recommends
tions Of all other German officials were
sent to him. The correspondence in
the possession Of The World shows
that he controlled for his government
the editorial policy of 'Fatherland;
that Captain Won Papen, the German
military attache, reported to him; that
disputes and all correspondence with
the home government were referred to
him; that, in short, he was the general
clearing agent of his government in
the United States.
when DR.. Dernburg and Dr. Meyer
Gerhardt sailed away couple Of
months ago their interests were taken
over and looked after by DR.. Albert.
To the casual caller he is almost as
difficult to reach as his own Kaiser.
He has several Offices in this city and
his private address is known only to a
few persons His principal business
Office is at as Broadway, but even there
he is inaccessible except 20 those per-
sons he desires 10 see.
HE has az his command a large
staff Of agents most of whom are un-
known TO each other. His management
of the delicate and difficult undertake
ings OF his government in this country
is said TO have earned him the highest
praise from the Cabinet officials of
Germany, with whom he enjoys the
most intimate relations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
GERMANS PROHIBIT
DAMAGE INSURANCE
LRr C,ble to Tn. rrbune. ]

Zurich, Aug. 14.-In the last month
French aeroplane raids into Germany
have done enormous damage, though
the German censor has suppressed
everything but an occasional reference.
That these are serious is proved by the
governments decree prohibiting Ger
man insurance companies from insur-
ing against damage by bombs, as the
claims would reveal the number of
raids and their success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
A YEAR AGO TO-DAY
IN THE WORLD WAR

japanese called on Germany to
deliver up leased territory OF
Kiao-Chau.
Wise (Belgium) burned and
destroyed by Germans.
Field Marshal Sir John French
arrived in Paris to concert plans
for defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

than half their electives. No rein
forcements have been received by the
Germans in this section since Au-
gust 4.
Between Lomza and the Bug. where
the German offensive has been most
successful, the same features are noted.
Fighting forces are diminished without
the wastage being replaced and there
is an ever increasing tendency 10 sub
stitute artillery work for the infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
German Troops Arrive
Daily on Serb Frontier

Milan. Aug. 14.-RepOrts from Blu
cbarest state that an important move
ment Of troops was observed on the
Serbian frontier. The district OF Syr-
Mai is crammed with German troops
,ybo are taking up positions along the
save as far as Semin. 1t is difficult
20 estimate the number, as reinforce
ments arrive daily.
Another German army. with Austrian
divisions. having its depot at Ners-
cbetz. occupies the front running from
Jemez KAHN TO Pazias. A third army
holds an railway lies in southern
Transatlantic. Troops are also reported
in the district Of Kokel, near he ku-
manian frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
THREE SHIPS TORPEDOED
German Submarines Sink Two
Steamers and Fishing Vessel.

London, Aug. 14.-Threc more yes
sells have been sunk by German sub
marines. The British steamer Cairo
and the fishing smack Amethyst were
sent TO the bottom, IN The order
named. The crews were saved.
The third victim was the steamer
Princess Caroline, SIS tons gross,
owned in Glasgow. -Four Of the crew
were lost. The others reached land
safelv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
British Increase Force
on Gallipoli Peninsula

Paris. Aug. 14.-An official communl
cation on the situation at the Darda-
reIles. given out by the French war
OHce this afternoon, reads as follows;
On the Gallipol Peninsula British
forces since August 6 have been de-
barking successfully at point near
the Bay of Suyla, on the west side OF
the peninsula. They have made
progrcss at a point further to the
south. in the vicinity Of Gabs Tepe'
Here. after some severe hghung'
these forces were successful IN gam
inc a footing on the slopes of the
height Of Sari Bair. They took more
than 600 prisoners and captured nine
machine guns. The operations al
this point continue to progress
At the south end Of the peninsula
the efforts Of the Turks TO penetrate
out lines resulted in failure. On Au-
gust we made some slight progress
Since this date the activity on the
French front has consisted manly OF
artillery fighting, with marked ad-
vantage for our batteries.
The statement of the French War
Office on the situation at the Darda-
nelles covers virtually the same ground
as that gone over in official Brush
statements on Dardanelles operations
made public earlier this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
GERMANS STILL HOLD
u. S. PASS OF BAL MAHA
New Complications Make Case
Like Dacia's.

Bremen, Aug. 1.-THE German
authorities are still holding the Ameri-
can bark Pass of Balmaha, which was
brought into port a fortnight ago with
5000 bales of cotton from New York
for Archangel. The case is complicated
with circumstances which may lead to
considering the Pass of Balmaha a
good prize, although her cargo of cot
ton is not contraband.
Like the American steamer Dacia.
the vessel was transferred from
British to American registry after the
outbreak of the war, and so far as
can be ascertained, her cargo already
had passed to the ownership of the
Russian consignces. The ultimate dis
position of the Dacia may be awaited
as a precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

ures of the publicity propaganda OF
Germany is a detailed description oil
plan to incorporate an American news
agency ito be secretly controlled Dy
the German government), with bureaus
at New York and Berlin, at an aggre-
gate cost of 1,000,0o0 marks (SZ5O,OOO),
to supply impartial news regarding
German conditions to tae newspapers
and periodicals OF America.
Evidence that the German govern
ment through its agents sought TO Sc
Gu @ control of The New York Even
ing Mail prior to its purchase by Its
present owners, is contained in letter
in possession Of The World in which
the author presents claim Tor com
pensation in negotiations for its ac-
QUESTION.
To Make Munitions Here.
While protesting against the ship
ment TO its enemies of munitions OF
war from this country, the correspond
ence shows:
"That the German government is now
actually engaged in building and ex-
tending a large munitions plant IN TINS
country which it secretly controls Tor
the manufacture Of shrapnel casings
and other explosives.
"That this German owned company
has a contract for the entire powder
output OF an explosives company.
THAT it has expended hundreds OF
thousands of marks in developing its
plant. which is scheduled to begin
turning out projectiles for Germany on
September ! and TO be running at full
capacity by January /, the manner Of
transportation. while not disclosed. to
be conducted with the aid OF neutral
country in close proximity to Germany.
THAT this German company is now
NEGOTIATING to supply the British and
Russian governments with its product.
but without any liability for failure 10
deliver clause in the contracts or any
real purpose TO deliver the product.
Recent reports that the German
government, through It's agents. were
conniving with disloyal trade union
leaders 70 foment strikes in plants en-
gagged in the manufacture of articles
Of war in this country are confirmed,
10 an extent. by the correspondence in
possession OF The World From
these documents it appears that an
official in the Office of the military at
tache of the German Embassy was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

The Pass of Bahama was first held
up by a British cruiser, which placed
aboard her a prize crew of five men.
They remained in concealment eleven
days, until a German petty officer, sub
sequently placed on board by Ger
man submarine. took the ship 20 port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
BERLIN ACCUSED
OF PLOTS IN U. S.

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
TAILLEUR SUITS
COATS

white ard colored cloth coats. also fe'0
linen coats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

Vote for W. ). steen to-day for
Board Of Control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
YOUNG STOGIES
WORKING SOME
TWO WORKOUTS OWEN ON THE
+ II L ITO FIELD
YESTERDAY
FoR shriver IL Working the BOY.
hArd-Begtn Soon TO See Fttness
OF Material.

Manager Pop" shriver is not going
20 allow the recruits OF the wheeling
baseball team get stiff. He has deter
test. and has started them on a courss
or hard trimming that Is bound 10 brin>
results. Yesterday there were twenty
I'VE i've an UNIFORM IN addition 20 two other
,ocal players. Fred Wcidle and Red
irysock. who will soon leave To report
10 their teams In other PARTS OF the
country. The ball park was a lively
btace LOT several hours Yesterday. dur
ing out.
Pop" Shriver put the boys through
running exercise, In addition 10 a ser
les OF muscle "looseners" Throwing
OF me ball, as well as pitehing. was one
TO this, the pleasure OF Knocking files
was also feature. Every man was
sent through the same work. and they
mad 10 hove some. too.
The weather was lust n hit cold a,i
tended TO stair on the players. but as
each was striped for action. a Ia July
weather, they found II necessary 10
move. and move quickly to keep warm.
Two new player reported TO Manage
/ Shriver yesterday They are Juie Or
RS. catcher. formerly IN the Tri-Stats
| league. and Archer Reilly. "a third-base-
man OF Columbus. ohio. They were our
with the other boys.
II Is too early IA the season 20
pass on the fitness OF any Of the play
ers as they have not worked out enough.
but with the same style Of practices
from now until tho middle OF next week
line Will be more easily drawn. and
the raw material and unfit. can he pick
morning and afternoon. and viii repeat
the dose - satn today. there being one
dose before dinner and another befor.
supper Sunday they will be permitted
get out until after noon. but they will
have a plenty OF work then.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
PIRATES OPEN
WITH THE REDS
BIG GAME WILL BE PLAYED ON
FORBES FIELD ON APRIL az.
Much Interest II Manifested IN the Omen
ing Game. an New Faces VIII Ap-
pear in the Linsups

The Pirates will open their season at
home this year on Thursday. April %
the Cincinnati Reds. with Manager Her
zOg Tommy Leach ard Charley Doom in
their lineup. being the visitors TO help
blow the lip Off 90 Forbes Field on that
date According 70 the war correspond
ents n the training camp. Manager
Clarke has gathered about him this
year. bunch 81 the fastest youngsters
that has represented Pittsburgh since
Dreyfuss and Clarke came to the smoky
city back la 1900. Bobby Schang. Wal
ter Gerber Biil Hinchman, Douglass
Baird. and Paddy Sigiin. have all shown
up In great form and with Wagner
Carey. Gibson and NoiN TO steady them.
Forbes fteid patrons are 10 be- treated
to some Of the fastest scrappiest ball a.
has been their pleasure 20 witness since
the halcyon days Of Clarke. Wagner and
Leach. and local fans are on their toes
10 get peep at the new lineup. with
the Cincinnati cinb stronger this year
than ~ has been for many seasons, con-
tanning IN its lineup such stars as Her
zog. Leach and booin. the opener At
For, e. Field on the -1nd should be one
OF the most interesting ever staged
there.
The Pittsburgh baseball club will. as
usual fili mail orders for the opening
game Of Thursday April 20 and for any
games duriTg the season. Box seats
fl.25 and reserve seats 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03


Dec is IN G; AZ p L;i2siy 9.
Dec q !. 81 c. 4 e. NJ bf Fs4Is H.
Dec 80 ". ~. 9. a. %. Bellaire a0
Jan y. ". G. a. 40. NJ p. n. >.
Jan. Y. NJ. c. A. "a sRsdysi ig
Jan 70 IN z. AZ Bsilaire @
Jan. &c y.M. c. 4. 70 ". II. 5.
Jan2i IN G. AS s.H's ST
Jan. - y NJ. @. a. ~. 2. Independ-
Jan 20 yM.c.A1 81 McMsehen .
Feb. M c. 4 -. a. = Bsp.
Feb. IS yM r. All csthsdrsi
n. 8. Jrs. u
Senior Team
Feh. - ". ". g.. 4. rs - Pine Grove -
Feb % Y ~ ~ A II 80 wallace u
individual records
The Individual records OF Y. NJ. r. A.
players follows.
Warfuei;--52 Baskets; foul: total
1905 points.
shsffer Baskets: - fouls. total
fff points
Iaccobucci.-is Baskets; fouis: to-
.Jar3es@ss Baskets: - fouls: total
Chombers.-io Baskets: total 20
points
schawih - Baskets. total r. points.
Zeh.-is Baskets. total ~ points
LLOYD s. Haftefs. totaf 10 rointa
y r. a Points SIS. Opponents
Points 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
w. Y. u. LOSES
FIRST GAME
ohto UNIVERSITIES gTHEuorH
WAS unDEEE8TrNATEp
Br AouuTAINEERs-
Com htnation OF Mispiays ana riukss IN
oxth ana Sevsnth Innings,
Lost ne Dana


special Dispatch 20 the Inteiiisencer.
MOHGANTOWN. W. Va. Aprll -
stase fright on the part OF several Of
me ane r.eruits. cost West Virginia the
opening same OF the season hsre today
yhlo University coping the opener By
the score OF o. }. The varsity under
estimated the strength OF the visitors
from the very start. and Apparently loa =
90 until TOO late 70 change the score. No
one really anticipated much trouble, but
IN We sixth and seventh innings. BY a
ombinatlOn OF misplays and fiuke nit.
IN me infield. the visitors scored three
runs-enough 10 win.
both Barron and Hendrichscn pitched
well for their first game but the field
ing ana hitting was poor on both SIDES
Ihe weather Was cold. making fast play
FORMED well FOR the home team. while
hendrichson and FULLER showed form
Tor the visitors. The varsity men arr
the visitors to-mOtrow With hamu-r
and tonEs. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
EXHIBITION Gal MES

AT HOUSTON. rex-
Houston ..... .............
New York lNafiorafeI ....... fF ~
Glenn. Ware ard Banter. Tcsrcau.
schaucr and smith.
At CtfATTANOO0A. Tenn
C, ,a',a1g9sS ,,,,,ia,,,iii ..........
Currie Ross end kitchens. Benton.
Lear and Doom. Gonzales.
At VrCTTMONp Va .-
rhfi1dr nhIa Ihwrrfrara1 .....
NiChmrud tfrf nfi0naisl ....
Wyckoff Myers and schanE. Morss-
eta and Chaulfs
At NAeWVrLr
NaenViNe lA0ufhfruI ..........a
Fittehurrh fNafioraie1 ...... ff
fevcreff. Roger. MrI.~on and street.
Smith. 1884, Cooper and Smith. Nurphy.
At WV ORLEANS
Cleveland American .....-.. - o
New orleans fqouthsrn) ...... eli
Harrtad. Counh- ard Eean. bsvorht.
Morgan. smith and Enaupp.
At NORrorR-
Norfolk fTfrrfrfan ..........
pHfiafafrffa rNaffnralsn ...... IL
waller cochran arr Warr Stewart
Eirey. oerchEsr ard Adams. o Conner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
TRANSFER GAMES
Cleveland A. A Schedule VIII Rot In
terfers with Cleveland Americans
This Season

the American League and American
association In Cleveland. will be avoid
ed this year by transferring several OF
the games which the Association ordl-
narily would play In Cleveland. to some
other city. whole series in MAY was
transferred from Cleveland 10 Column
bus and another from Cleveland TO Mil
waukee In September. according TO the
Schedule. which was given out today
for release April s. The memorial day
double header. which under usual condi-
lions would be ployed in Cleveland was
transferred 10 INDIANAPOLIS and two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

On Warfucl the biz center Tor the Y.
a.. the intermediate probably had n
man whose equal cannot he found in the
valley. on an intermediate team ffis
passing and shooting both were equal
Co his ability 60 Tin the hail from any
opponent be met
James right forward for the Inter
rrcdiates. had an on and off season A.
times be- would play most brilliant
and sensational game lie generally
had 90 play against guards who greatly
out-weiRhed him and was thus placed
~ n handicap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

The y. NJ. g. \. intermediate team
which has Just closed its season. has
probably had the best season Of any iu-
termcdiate team in the valley. The Y.
ally all ~ f.e teams Of lie weight. and
have come out Of them with Il record
number or games won. that Or equnil
by none. The Y. ". boys defeated ca
thedrai High juniors. on their own floor
and the Shadysidc High school team.
both Of which defeated the Wellshurg
GLASS Case team. last years champions
Of the ohio VALLEY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
WESLEYAN
Forced 10 Again Postpone a Game OF
southern Trip. Because OF Rain.
Doublsheader To-day.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
AUBURN. Ala April A fourth
game OF Wesleyan's southern trip was
prevented BY rain here to-day. A dou-
bic header will be played Tomorrow
ending the long trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

shaffer. left forward. led his team
IN point getting. he being able 10 total
III. Shatfer also was handicapped ON
account Of his diminutive size but IA
generally took a much bigger opponent
10 Keep him from scoring.
Played God Game.
Jaccobucci played sub-forward His
greatest ability was 20 come in the
game when locals were behind and 10
start a rally by his phenomenal shoot
Ing. His work probably has turned de-
feat into victory for the Intermediates
"a number OF times
Chambers. floor guard. aiterna ted
with I1s both OF whom put up a great
passing game throughout the season
Lloyd and Schawlb alternated AZ ths
still guard position and the forwards
Who succeeded iu getting around these
men we're few. Schawlb and LLOYD will
probably be heard from IN the future in
the high school team.
The Y. NJ. e.. a. viii endeavor 70 show
the boys OF the intermediate squad and
OF the good work OF Coach Miller their
appreciation for the splendid work they
have done by giving them n banquet AZ
the association building IA the course
OF the next week
Team Records
The official records Of the teams
showing number Of points OF NJ. g. A
and opponent teams. follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

AT WASHINGTON
Washington American ...... II ~
Yale ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Clark and Henry. watrous. Hunter
and castles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

Summary:
Two base hits-Bush
Three base hit-Morrow.
Earned runs-Ohio 2:west Nirginla.2
sacrifice hits-C. Colt. Leatherwood.
Stolen bases-C. Potts. Fuller. Neon
mel. Simon. Bachman.
Double plays-Barron simon to Smith:
Morrow TO Simon; X. Finsterwald 10
Fuller. {
FIRST base on balls-off Hendrichson.
?: off Barron. 2.
Left on bases-ohio. 6: West Vir-
ginia. 8.
struck out-By Barron 10. by Hend-
richson 10.
Hit by pitcher-Hersey.
Passed ball-Fiddler. I.
Time OF Rame-2:OO
Cmpires-Wilson and Jones
COLLEGE BASEBALL
COLLEGE PARK, Nd. APRIL MARY.
land Agl. p Cornell 1. (l2 inningSD
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April .
Princeton 5; Virginia I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

games in April were changed to I,oui.-
Vile. The twelve transfers reduce IN.
number of home garpAs for the Cleve-
land team to IS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-09
COL. MORRIS WRITING
Of BIG EXPOSITION

Col. Fred Morris is in San Fran
cisco, Cal, with his wife and son to
spend two months seeing the Panama
exposition. He has some special
work to do for the Interior Depart
ment and represents the Marietta
Journal as a special correspondent.
We have two splendid letters from
him already and will begin publish
ing them next week. 1t is needless
to say these letters will be a treat
to our readers. No big city daily
in the State will have a cOrrespon-
dent equal to ours. Col. Morris will
be writing to his home folks in these
letters and that will inspire him to
do his best for thousand of his ap-
preciative friends not to mention
other thousands who will read them.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-09
THE BARACA-PH|LATHEA
UNION SERVICE SUNDAY

The Baraca and Philathea Class
es of the Methodist and Baptist
Churches will have charge of the
service at the Methodist Church next
Sunday Night. Every one is especi-
ally urged to come as Chas. c. Tea
que, State Secretary of these two
movements will deliver an address at
that time. Besides this, a complete
program has been arranged by the
four classes for this occasion, and it
will be we'll worth ones time to come
to the Methodist church at 1880 to
enjoy it and to enter into the spirit
of the entertainment
PROGRAM
l. Opening Song, Methodist and
Baptist choirs.
2. Prayer, DR.. G. S. Tumlin.
3. Male Duet, Messrs Byerle and
Hemp.
4. Short Talk Give minutes), DR..
G. S. Tumlin.
5. Vocal Duet, Mrs Cults, Mrs. J..
R. Collins, with Miss Foster as &C.
companist.
6. Short Talk, DR.. R. G. Smith.
Z. Vocal Solo, Mrs Jno. Groves Co
hen.
s. Vocal Solo, Mr.. Hemp.
8. Address, Chas. c. league, State
Secretary of Baraca and Philathea
classes.
10. Vocal Solo, Miss Blondine Coop
err, Mrs. Hodges at organ.
II. Reading, Miss Maude Foster.
-, Song, Choir and Congregation.
10. Benediction, DR.. r. G. Smith.
At ten o'clock next Sunday morn
ing, Mr.. league will also deliver a
short talk to the Methodist Barracks,
afterwards to the Philatheas, and
then he will go to the Baptist church
to talk for a short time to their
classes.
The Easter talk in the Methodist
Baraca Glass was made by attorney
Jas. L. Mayson, of Atlanta. A
large crowd was there to hear his
excellent and practicable talk.