davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
DIVORCE EASY IN RUSSIA

(By Associated Press)
GENEVA, Feb. 9.-Russians who
have arrived here recently by way of
Sweden and Germany say a former
minister of justice, Spitzberg, has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09

Petrograd as breaker Of
marriages" He is said to be granting
from 500 to 600 divorces a week, no in
Ivestigation being necessary. All that
appears to be required is the signature
hcf the person desiring freedom from
matrimony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09

Ignorance usually is consequence
of laziness.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Toronto
Bid AJAX
Commodities
Cotton

plants Of too much rain in
some sections OF Texas and apprehensons
of rcneed showers in the Eastern or Cen
tral belts caused rallies after early de-
clines in tho market yesterday. October
contracts sold up from 354o to 1898 and
closed at 1898, or 13 points net higher
and the general list closed steady at
decline Of points on January and of 5
points on July, but generally to il points
net higher.
Reports Of generally good weather over
Sunday and tho relatively easy showing
OF Liverpool, combined with the unsettled
tone shown In the goods market. seemed
responsible for the early selling move
ment Old crop positions were relatively
steady on buying by houses with Liverpool
points higher sold about IS TO % points
below Saturdays hna, figures. New crop
months meanwhile opened at a decline OF
to 16 points and sold 50 to 40 points
net lower before the end of the first hour
Some stop orders were uncovered and after
their execution the market turned nrmcr
bolt forecast for showers. Trading was
very quiet on the rally whcn followed
nqcs bpt the ed new h crop Pm months made new high
best
the South. but New York declined more
than ina New Orleans at the opening. which
led 10 good deal Of Southern buying
here here presumably against sales in the
Southern market Otherwise trading was
said to- be largely local and during the
Sreater part of the day the market was
quiet Tho first government condition re
port OF the season will be based on data
covering conditions up to a week from
next Tuesday. and the trade Is beginning
TO talk the probability dt low initial
condition figure. On the whole, nervous
ness over tho new crop start seems to
offset the unsettled ruling Of the goods
market particularly as many traders feel
that manufacturers might make some con
cesslon IN prices without making il i'm :
possible for them to, pay prevajlinr ouo
tepons for raw materials. Southern spot
markets, 20 officially reported, we're all un :
points '00
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 41.so for middling,
No sales were reported.
Ihe range OF Nricas
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
U. ;. Steel Orders Gain

For the twelfth consecutive month
the United States Steel Corporation has
exported Th" an increase in untitled orders
me April statement, issued yesterday'
showed bookings at the end If ~
month of 1O,359,747 tons, an increase of
40 |,672 tons over March. The increase
at the close of March was 3S9 ,o94 tons
on feoruary 70, 2l6,640 tons, and / 020.
o'o tons at the end of January.
ne tonnage reported at the end of
April was the largest reported Sine.
August, 1917, when untitled ordsts
amounted to 10,4O7,O ,O49 tons. The bi@b
record figures for untitled tonnage Wee
reached at the close of April, 1e17 =
total Of 1888, ,0S3 tons being reported
Never before in peace times have The
unified tonnage figures approached
present proportions.
The untitled tonnage increase for
April was attributed in part to curtail
ment of production due to the railroad
strike, which held back shipments of
finished products. The present total Of
unified orders represents more than
the Steel Corporations finishing capac-
ity for the rest of the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan 6s
1858 op I923......... os 90 sos
Federal Farm loan AIS,
1850 op 1924 ....... 80 80 SIT
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

sharp break in the Argentine market gave
use o,se to rumors that some definite devel-
nection with the predicted embargo
against exports. Moreover the Canadian
arht, neat Board on Saturday night made an
arpltrary advance OF 35 cents per bushel
IN the price of wheat. Adviccs from Aus
trala traa were were to the effect that if contracts
mace with the British government
LIED the chances are that Australia will
nave. to import wheat before another har-
heT; h.Hsf;;a These conditions all pointed TO
nulllsh worlds supply and demand <situa-
tion, but If Europe was any more appre-
h,, h1umsive about future supplies. foreign
position and refused to raise their bids.
Corn-More favora BILE weather conditions
over the corn belt and some evidence of
Improvement IN in the strike situation in the
West caused early selling in the market
levels Of last week subsequently, how, how,
ever pronounced strength developed and
prices advanced to 8 cents from the low
ana closed with net gains Of IS to 1i2c
Ihe strength in tho rye market was largely
reSponkibe as it inspired active covering
oy early sellers. Offers, however, We're
very limited and it was again evident that
material Improvement. in the movement,
at least in the Immediate future. Cash
markets. were firm and while it was esti-
little larger. the car situation was stiIl
bad and was believed to be the main fac
tor in the market. The visible supply de-
creased O.000 bushels during the week
indicating that arrivals are not keeping
pace with the distribution.
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago
Corr Gp,s No yellow..ss2oh ss.l7A ss:ooH
july .......: i75,s i76 Xix iss, 1851,
Oats-Ths market followed much the
same course as corn, declining early and
later advancing rapidly active COW
ering-. Reports from the West gave prom
lse OF some increase in the receipts, al
though cash markets remained strong
The local situation was again normal, with
leading grades quoted at $l48.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No white. Sis sl'4s S'0ss ssoa'sSi. as9
Nay Ma. ....... 1875 1o5 .s9s.
y ul5 ~ 81 .GS "a
Kya-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No Western. $2.624 s2.56 $751;
Flour and Meal--Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
an.,l 81 pat'14.'S@ @1575 n 1475@d6.75 o.5Sls-?s
r. hour lL5o@i2.lo II, 5o@12.oo $3.50 975
Bran $500 500 4eOO0 =
Cottonseed Oil
Ihsre rn., W. vas osn. only quiet trade in the
evening up character. The frmness in
lard and the strength In grain however
gave the market a very firm undertone
ana as offers were limited prices We're
higher, closing with net gains of II to II
points. Total sales for the day we're
ZOO barrels
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not irterchangea bic. Coupon bonds reg
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

~<~Asue l25OOO Shares
Brooks Steamship Corporation
c.pa. stock NO Pa. v..s sdSsss *;sss ss: Ss;s
New
Cox in charge # 5pe~@n shans
Steamship an eh. ennn
% ssaas e .s"s. +" as Nsss~a % SSr"5P S"s
handling steamship New York @I~am@a
% % sa Ans
] " o $685. s ""'S"s asn al rs h s % @ snas s d:ss I
sss~> @ and NINE & 1sS% yes R%an @tsa Al
10000 lsmd
& : & d % : Ss e. s* % s:: % es"'' he N { c s % & @
nd d ~ 'NS e@"A :" approximately
z" s% % % % @ % % S.: s :5 % @%s s'4 S
s @ ] :" s51osc5c sa socos 3 % estimate" % & h h @
$4,000 shares hn less will be
ta application viii bmadco na aun
Ahrg offer the un|5 balance
SHARE
DJvcabew .n3n ean
R.C.MEGARGEL&Co
Pine New York
hn md
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Cereals

Wheat-values in the market remained
practically stationary yesterday. although
the news was considered bullish The
trade seemed to think that the govern
ment report. while about In line with
pectations, could not be viewed otherwise
in acreage and the corresponding loss in
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

~ CO aI1I- Kev- ST " ,I,1 n
Ie) was &ei6 s4o.oo. fhe nuoloef %
AIMED bank do soleTnniy swes- ,si ,. ihs e.,,hlss
Blef. JOS. :. H"''D'
day Of May 1920. 49,, p,bgic
,o., p.n,,c ftn ves, chester county, esf,hsS @"s,
led in New York County No. Sc Nss i%n %W.rcs
egister No IN Commission e1pife'
92l
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Burnt Bricks i'm BabyIol'iS

Burnt bficks have been fouh'
the ruins Of Babylonia.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Sugar and Coffee

current Year
Sugar, gran. per lb.... THO 90 9
Coffee, Rio No. I. per lb. 15& 10
Eoree. Santos No 4, per lb 25i %
Sugar-Buyers and sellers are still apart
as to Cuban sugars. local refiners not in
dicattns anything above sLac cost and
freight for Cubas and sellers holding OF.
in fact. at the close of yesterday there
no offerings In any position. There were
sales OF Porto Rico made Saturday and
reported out yesterday. amounting to Is 600
bags May shipment, at the old price 10 q
C, /, t.. and 1000 bags. same shipment and
price. both lots to local rehners There
were rather persistent rumos that outport
rrefiners had paid as high as 1ea+c. C and
for Cubas, but details late in the day
were lacking.
In refined sugar list prices ranged from,
lshc to 23c regular terms. 1t was be-
iieved that the one two rehners now
listing at 1sA would advance cent
Withlh day or two. Some reiners are
stu withdrawn from the market
Codee Fnturcs-The market was rather
reactionary, with the general trend down
ward. Call prices were II to 2l points
.r~ntInued IN next pass)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

SOHtheFn SPOT MRrkets.-(TaIVesto1 nuIet
unchanged at &c; sales SOC bales Nov
Orleans quiet, unchanged at SOS; sales
80 bales Mobile quiet, UNCHANGED AZ
40.a0; sales 20 Sales Savannah s,asdy
un"hansed at also: sales 1880 bales
charleston steady, unchanged at 1850
sales NIL. Norfolk quiet, UNCHANGED at
40. so; sales $50 bales Augusta duII
unchanged at 4os3; sales .0l5 bales
Memphis steady. unchanged at 42c: sales
700 bales: Houston steady. unchanged at
4I2o: sales ~ bales. Little Rock quiet
unchanged a 4:c: sales 267 bales Dallas
steady, unchanged at 4o.7s: sales 1853
oaies. Fort Worth steady, unchanged at
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
OF the City Of New York

At New York, in the State of New York
at the close OF business. May 4th, 1920
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

.. Overdrafts. unsecured ...........
4 a Customers liability account ot
acceptance' executed by this
bank and by other banks for ac
count of this bank, and nov out
standing ................... 81
). l. ). government securities
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Railway Earnings Decrease

Net income after expenses and taxes
FOR the year ended December 81, 1919,
totaled $525,355, equal to S6.77 a share
($10o par value) on the s9,1OO,OOo pre-
serred stock, the annual report of the
Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railway
Company issued yesterday, showed,
In 1918 the net income was $998, ,23l, i,
sg4ss aft sft prsfstEsd ,s s sd SCidends 5 t., to
stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Cotton Statistics

point decline; middling, 26.62d Sales
5000, American 1000. Imports $4,000
American $4,000. Futures opened quiet at
3 points decline. Closed steady at 8 TO
81 points decline. May, o5.S3d; July
2s.1Sd: October, 23ssd; December, as.o4d
January, 22.S4d. Manchester: Yarns and
cloths quiet and unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
No
The Mechanics & Metals National Bank
To be
presently issued
$4,000 Share. !.

! The close q business 0l Na4 Z ll-0-
Cheeks on other banks N me
bark Corbcr han Iton ls19. 9.'2BH
Total 81 Items l5 r. j- -
and l. ....... 81. 2.21lS S6
Checks on banks located outside
and other cash items lts2 1871
Redemption fund win L. :
Treas,i,er lae e0'
Interest camel bu' NOT coli 4-tsd
apprOdmate-on notes and bills
Other asset. # an, l&29.ecs .
Total - s?5so5s l5e
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Sicily Great Wine Country

Two-thirds of the wine of Italy is
in Sicily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
J. EDGAR RHOAOS TELLS
OF CONDITIONS ABROAD
In an Address at the Unitarian
Church He Gave the Result of
Observations in Europe.

In an address 10 members Of the Lay
mems League in the Unitarian Church
West street above Eighth, last night J.
Edgar Rhoads e this city, former mem
Der az the Hoover food relief party told
Of his experiences while serving IN Central
Europe following the signing of the arms
tice in the World War.
Mr.. Rhoads, o member Of the American
Friends Service Committee, after receiving
orders from MIR. Hoover in New York,
left for London for further instructions
and on December s. 1919, left England
for Germany Remaining in Germany
only short period he went tq Austria
to make special study Of the child feeding
problem. the Crganizatio IN that country
being the most thorough having the aud
and cooperation Of scientific men. In
Austria il is claimed that 10000 efrildgVu
arc fed every day under public supcrvI-,
siCn
I'm Vienna. Mr. Rhoads said. conditioIss
are "inconceivably improssing and sad
ard statistics show that Of $500 births
registered every quarter, the death rate
ovceeds the 5000 mark Children, he
tween the ages of 10 and "A years may be
seen with crippled and bent limbs. arms
and otherwise deforned. The weak have
died off and thestrong have grown weak
Births n Vienna have dropped to half. and
the death rate is claimed to be one-third.
In Austria. * 10 % per centof the chill
dren cf school age are affected with tu-
bercular trouble In Germany. although
gradually lowering, II Is claimed that about
- per rent Cf the children are suffering,
In Poland next winter the infections will
increase. Mr. Rhoads stated that during
his visit to that country IN May, 1919, the
percentage was large and that the disease
was rapidly spreading
Serbia. IL Is claimed, is lowest IN man
power and the population, since the sign
ing Of the arrnistic. has dropped $500 900.
Following the war people In the foreign
countries thought il was the beginning Of
better days and that democracy was q
possible thing; however, the economic
side remained practically the same as
during the period Of the war. Food and ra-
tion was scarce and the allowance not
sufficient TO feed the suffering
In order to relieve existing conditions
concerning the food shortage onthe other
side il was suggested that a combined
tradirg plan be established, howevef, :
he said, every country feels that he
didn get a fair deal in the peace treaty"
Ii was further suggested that the League
Of Nations form sub-league Of Nations,
composed OF all the smaller countries,
and by SO doing they might be able 10
settle their OWN questions and 1t Is quite
probable that the ecouoEomic pressure
may bring this about
At the conclusion OF his speech Mr..
Rhoads said. Il would like TO see Mr..
Hoover hold some responsible position
in connection with the League of Nations
No man is looked to with higher esteem
in Europe than he. Mr.. Hoover has a
tremendous capacity for organization and
knows more about the foreign countries
than most of the English or French
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

night spoke on the differences b~tweea ths
rncn who were IN politics Tor selfish pur-
rYoaes and tho men who would dc ruhcr
shnn IN nQainst their prJncfplf*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN.

Democratic women will hold ward
meetI Is as follows:
Second ward-Tonight at No ID school
Eleventh ward-Tonight at No ~ school
Eighth ward-Tomorrow night at No.
S school
Ninth ward Thursday night at No 80
school
Ex-senator Artemus Smith and w w.
Knowles viii speak at a mass meeting Of
Democratic women OF the Third Ward to
be held tonight at No 4 school, Wash
ngton street near Third.
Another mass meeting of women will be
held at the headquarters of the Demo-
cratic League on Thursday night, with
prominent men and women speakers. An
open-air political rally will be conducted
by the Twelfth Ward Women's Demo-
cratic committee Friday night at Clayton
Park
A meeting will be held at Delaware Col
lcge Thursday afternoon at o clock On
Friday evening meetings will be held at
Claymont and at Perry's Tavern on the
Concord pike
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
START CAMP PA|GN
FOR NEW BUILDING.
Y. M. II. A. Massmeeting Gives
Nearly $4,000 Towards Sl2,-
900 Fund.

Nearly FIVE thousand dollars was
r,ised last night at meeting OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, IN Q
campaign to raise $4,000 for a new hal
for the Association.
The meeting was held at Third and
King streets. which was filled, with an
overflow almost equaling the number,
admitted about 200.
David Snellenburg presided
Louis Toplis, president OF the Asso-
-..stion called attention to Improvements
MIDI In the present building and pro-
poSs.dE an entirely new structure, with
enlarged capacity.
Cuhcr addresses were made by lsadore
Rees and Philip r. GoldsteInp and sub
scr,p,ion lists were circulated, and slou
was pledged. IN addition to over s4,uuo
which had been secured IN advance oil
the meeting. :,
Among the larger subscribers We're
James NJ. Ginns, David Snellenburg,
Max keil and Nathan Miller. Sloo each
William Topkis and Charles Topkls, SOU
each, and Louis Topkis, sl5O; Mrs
Ginns added $50 and Jullus fafSove
/. another 500.
the Jewish Welfare Board 10 the workers,
were UlSrfttulti AANth ttA' 80 - -
Sncllcnburg to tho following.
Mrs. Louis TOpkis, Mrs. Max Schen-
dlcman. Mrs Morris Druckcr. Helen
Wcinberg. Nathan Miller, Philip lcshCm-
David Sncllcnburg. Victor Torkis Mrs.
Louis Slllutt. Jr.. Harry l.. IIeyscr, Mrs.
Nathan Goldstcin. Samuel Rcgenhoyen,
Philip Hemlich, Mrs. Hlllersohn, Mrs.
Nathaniel Goldman, lsidor Rees, Max
Icshcm. Francis Tolln. Mrs Max Breuer
]. Harry Gordon and Mrs Sarah Barsky;
Rabbi Samuel g. Rahinowltz closed
tho meeting with an address N winch he
deplored living charges and alSehoods
he said were being circulated about the
Jewish race
Ii is the expectation Of the officers oi
the y. NJ. III. A. to enroll 80 new mem
bcrs rs we'll as To obtain the $4,000 fund
bv next Thursday night. Workers VIII
solicit subscriptions daily and meet nightly
to make reports.
Next Sunday night Winifred T Robin
son. dean Of the Ncmen's College OF
Delaware. NJ Newark, will address q
meeting Of the association in the Third
and kirg streets hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
CITIZENS ADMINISTRATION.
Major La Guardia ST Italian Meeting
Presents G.. o. p. Propaganda.

In an address delivered before crowd
estimated nj 1000 Italian Republicans
in the Victory theatre, West Fourth
street. last night, Major Fiorelle ii. La,
Guardia, former member Of CongreS1
and now president of the Board of Alder
men of New York City, criticised theI
Wilson administration for what he con-l
sidered extravagant expenditures for war
materials that were never used; for what
he termed failure TO properly care for
the ex-service man through the errors and
DELAYS of the War Risk Insurance bureau,
and for other things. The major spoke in
Italian and was frequently applauded.
Joseph Di Silverstri, of Philadelphia,
editor of Ia Libera Parola, Ex-Governor
Charles r. Miller and Major J. Danforth
Bush, also spoke. Mr.. Miller expressed
his appreciation Of the honor gwen him
when he was made Ohevalier of the Order
of the Crown by the Italian government.
The meeting does not appear to have
been interfercd with by the authorities
which calls TO mind that the authorities
prevented Democratic Sunday theatre
meeting two years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
PURSE OF $4,000
FOR FATHER CONNELLY
St. Thomas Congregation Plan
ming Surprise on Return of
Pastor.

A gift in the form of $40, 900 purse will
be presented 10 Rev. John J. Connolly,
pastor OF st. Thomas Catholic Church,
Fourth and Grant avenue on his return
to this city Father Connolly who has
been in Europe for several months is
expected TO return in two weeks. The purse
was planned rs asurprise by the parishion-
ers in recognition of the work Father
Connolly has done rs pastor ofSt Thomas .
This is his twenty-ffth year in the priest
hood
Following the announcement that the
purse had been completed plans were
started f2r an elaborate presentation
ceremony In addition TO the purse other
surprises await the pastor In his absence
q fund Of -, 900 was raised and the reetory
the church, the school and the sisters
house have been newly frescoed and
painted
The welcome home of Rev. Connolly
will hc in charge of Rev. John ]. Lynch,
assistant pastor Father Lynch who re-
Gently celebrated the tenth anniversary
Of his ordination 20 the pa pssthood was
gwen purse of 81 900 by tho congrega-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
DEATHS

HOLIORAN- Near Wilmington. on tstssSs>
her 10, 1920. Margaret r. Holioran. aged
20 years
Relatives and friends Of family are in
vited te attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her nephew. Walter NJ Grace.
Centre street kennett Square. Pa. on
"Wednesday morning October IL at 9
q clock sharp High mass al st. Patfftk :
Church Ashland. at 10 O clock. -ln1Crment
81 adjoining cemetery.
MoRRIS-In this city. on October Il
1920 Richard NJ Morris. aged S4 years.
Relatives friends. mc'.lbers Of Cherokee
Tribe. I. q. II. NJ. Jefferson Lodge. Q. q.
and employees of the American Bridge
90 are invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices At the residence of his daughter. Mrs,
samuel II Hall $40 Monroe street. on
Thursday October IA. at o'clock Inter
ment al Silverbrook cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
BEACON CLUB.
An Enjoyall 10 Entertainment In College
Hall Friday Night.

The Beacon College Club gave an en-
tertainment Friday evening, in the club
rooms of the college, to the present student
body. The attendance was in the neigh
borhood of 300.
Three acts were provided by the Globe
Amusement Co, the actors coming frcm
Philadelphia and New York. The star
act of the evening was given by Mr.
Christine. ventriloquist. An important
feature of the affair was an illumination
dance by Miss Chrsty and Mr.. Furniss,
vice-president Of the club, who was acting
president in the absence of A. Raymond
jackson, president. Two hours of the
evening were devoted to dancing. Re-
freshments were served,
This is the first Of a series Of entertain
ment which will be held by the Beacon
Club during the fall and winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
CATCH NEW YORK RUNAWAY.

PENNSYLVANIA railroad detectives at
French street station on Saturday, caught
Pierce McQuadc, New York youth who
claimed he ran away from his aunt and
uncle because Of cruel treatment lnvesti-
CATION showed the lad had been probated
IN charge OF his uncle 10 a New York
orphanage, his father and mother being
dead
His uncle died recently and the hoy
continued TO live with his aunt and when
she objected to his keeplrg late hours,
ran away He told the officers he was
going to Georgia. He was turned over to
the Juvenile Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

Commcnds Decent Politicians in Sermon.
Rev. Harvey Winfield Ewing, ID. D., IA
bis sermon at Tniln NJ. +. Church iast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

The American nation is facing n serious
condition In regard to It's shipping activ-
tiles, he said, and needs Federal aid i IT
IL TO make any progress. I'm the World
War we demonstrated ~ could build
ships and we have demonstrated we can
operate thcm.p he said I'VE are equal,
to any nation in the world Mt that.
Speaking Of the merchant marine bill
adopted TO provide protection for the
American shipbuilding industry Mr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Union News In New Quarters.

The Union News offices at French sreet
station Of the Pennsylvania railroad will
move into its new quarters today.
TIE new place will be completed by that
time ard will have a soda fountain and
an equipment equal 10 that In the larger
cities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
breaches on Little Things.

Rev. Hugh Latimer Elderdice, educator,
author, poet, preacher, and president OF
the Westminster Theological Seminary
Westrnir ster, Md, delivered an address
on ''fhe Magnitude Of Little Thirgs' at
the First Methodist Protestant Church,
Seventh and Walnut streets last night.