davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
The Lottery Company IN Louisiana POlitieA
E..r.rl...

Formal
Every time the Louisiana Lottery Company
has come before any representative assembly it
has commanded the support Of every purchasa-
bic man In that body. In every Legislature
and in the Constitutional Convention it has re-
eeived the solid support of the negro members.
10 has dozens Of men who have been and are in
public life upon its payroll giving them stipu-
lated sums per annum for services heretofore
rendered. Those il can buy Il buys; and those
10 cannot buy IL seeks TO destroy. 10 has no
politics and knows no party. 10 numbers
among It's servants Democrats and Republicans.
10 has traded with all parties aud has supported
all parties. 10 has among IFS principal stock
holders Z. y. 5. Pinchbaek, the negro ex- Lieu
tenant Governor Of this State, and p. f. Her
wig, the Chairman Of the Republican State
Central Committee; while one Of the men who
is leading its present fight is the Chairman Of
the Democratic State Executive Committee, and
it has captured the machinery Of the Demo-
cratic party IN this State. At the last election
its money was used to overthrow the bosses in
the city of New Orleans; this year it has made
a combination with those bosses. At the last
election 10 offered money 10 the Nichols Cam
paign Committee, coupled with pledge not to
apply for a re-charteT, in order 20 defeat Me-
Emery, who was then a candidate; this year it
has taken up McEnery as its candidate and is
abusing Nichols. Like 81. Paul. it is all things
TO all men, but there the resemblance stops.
It's course has been marked by bribery from
the day Of its birth until this minute, and its
track is strewn with the wrecks Of the char
aeterS Of the men who have served it.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
MYSTERY.

fChoice original contributions and 90 uous sole
lied from every reader OF THE NATIONAL rUBUSE
Write puzzles on ore side Of paper. spart from
other communications. Address everything per
tanning 10 this department To " Puzzle Editor"
THE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE. Washington, d. q.
NoTICE: Our authorities for definitions given In
word forms are Wchser's later national Dictionary,
I.ippncuitS Gazetteer, hud Phillips Dictionary OF
Biographical Reference. All words found outside
OF these books must bo properly tagged.
Quiet, calm deiberatiOn
Disadvantages every knot"
-IHE (fOSDOIIERA
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. 20.

NO. 26I-SUMEEICAL.
Not every I, 2 3 alive
May own n !. p 2 40;
But II his fortune such should be,
lie needs must have a l. 2 3,
Four, 3. 8, :, :, 9, 10, too,
Aud live IN n stale as others do.
Given all these one may De sure
That troops Of friends lac will secure.
But thea, this query will arise,
Which many ask, while none replies:
Are those who for his favor strive
Friends 10 the I. . 81, D.
One. 2. 3. 4. 81. 5 great
One. 2, 3. {, 5, G,Ts,
Nine 10? Solve ne this question. please;
The puzzle youth see through with ease.
M q. s., Springfield, III.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
40. 265-CHARADE.

furnish soIver- with a clue.
Their labOr- Ia assist;
From Webster they may find the cue
For FIRST la to Te-isL."
LASTS obsolete bear that la mind,
Twill help you la your wTe-tlo;
IT'S found in Webster. and defined
The pilot of a vessel"
With these broad hints To work upon
You'll fad no battling maze, or,
you need another one,
Find TOTAL " a star gszeT."
-NYAs. Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Here ia Cure for {. La GrIppe.n

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: As great
many of your readers may be sick with the
grip" ask you to publish a simple remedy.
Take half glass of water, swseten with sugar,
then add a teaspoOnful of sweet spirits OF nitre.
stir we'll and drink il. A dose of the above
every half hour for four hours will cure the
grip" cost 10 cents, and any person can see
there is nothing harmful in it.-J. @.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

Empty was In New York on Christmas
Day, but did not attend the conveniion.--W
presume Nypho has left Earrs Hotel by this
time.-Next week we shall inauguTate a new
prize tournament. Watch for it.
l-7-g2 EUGENE.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
SnI.YI,RS-

Complete Lists: Horizon, Zenith. Damon, q.
Race. Alumnus. Il. o. Chester, Xiphia-.-7.
Plume, 4. Lucy DIte, KOsciusko MC'iinty, VIII
y. Smyle, Fidelio. Dana, Juuiu-, Aspire lunste,
Maudc, a. Solver. Memo. 10 Mullins. Harry. PaliRs,
NJ {. s, Lord Baltimore, Rossbug. Ellsworth, Jack
: Pat Riot. Alexander. Holseby, Is. VeT. Phonog,
Ben Trovato, Il. Wilder, Rex Ford-3i. Total, Al.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
no. 2Gl-DIAMoND.

!. letter 2 A creamy matter produced by
suppuration g. Enclosures for small domestic
animals. 4. Made "a certain shot in billiards. 3.
Cases Of strong paper filed with combination Ol
niter sulphur aud meAlcd powder. 9. Unusual.
= Hnlfhourly. D. A nation 81 Africa (WOTc.) o..
A state 81 Maiwa, Bengal, India. tiJOul 10. An
East Indian timber tree. II A letter.
MAUD LYSs, Baltimore. Nd.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

The somewhat ancifu picture auggsstsd he
genuine pleasure and hgh spirits shown - Aliens
w0rssrs When 10 applied % ms be making inst living
littis Taught him caused hi' work.
Ia his present situation and he quickly began money
tas Of Over Three Thousand Dollars .
Year. Is there lesson suggestion srs FOR you raa3rt
PROBABLY You maks ut much money IS be- Why nos
try undertake. briefly tsah any fairly Intelligent person
Of either sex and rife who 1so- usruc
t0E, will work udEst-ously, bow Three Eaou-
sand Dollars Ca thsir localities, Wherever
they live viii furnish the situation employment &C
which yOu that amount charge nothing and -
ceiVs nothing unless successful as above Nothing d1cuiE
learn that rsqnires much time desire bot psrsoa
from each strict county have already iangu and pro
vilsd employment large number VINO masking
ThFee Thousand Dollars year. zach. HFra "a souls-
thiag and solid Full particulars Free. Atsr
all 10 conclude further why. narn -
done Those who feel Interested invited % write at once
I promise special personal attention. Address,
T.. e.. ALLEN. Box fosss, Augusta Maine.
Mention The National TrfouaA
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Wall Mhltmnn SIN Allrn.

The condition Of " the good gray poet" Walt
whitman, was al the last accounts unchanged.
De has been given mp several times by his
physicians, but takes BOurishment in small
quantities, aud despite his advanced age, the
doctors now think there Is q chance for him 10
recover.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

KANSAS.

On Dec. II, Cen. q. r. wiles. l32. Halstead. was
presented with lle-size cTAyon portrait, ia gilt
aud lush frame. OF Gen. q. Il. WIles, after whom
the Camp was named. This handsome portrait
WAS the gift of Mrs Munich and Mrs Wilson. Com
maudcr James Faikncr. who had Just been elected
Commando, accepted the portrait on behalf of the
Camp. lie paid glowing tributes Ia Gen. Wile-,
aud but voiced the sentiments Of the membership
IN stating that the spirit Of loyalty. Hterpreicd
by the brave boys la blue and by Gen. Wiies
la particular, would find a lodging place Ia the
hearts Of the boys of the Camp named after the
General
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
NO. 2G2 SQUARE.

]. A kind Of tabor. used by tie Moors ?. Masses
Of nervous matter either eide uf the third ven
iric.c Of the brain. g. A fabric with watered
surface 4 Food. 3. NOxi0u-. g. TOIcsseu. Obs
z Miniatures. -MAuDEA New York City.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
so. 257-cH ARADE.

Please LAST some trimming for my gown"
She said. IA he was going to town,
Aud see YOU do not ALL;
FIRST | would not shabby be
That people would make fun OF me
When 20 cut TO call"
-AIDYI., Waite. Ne.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
A Firm Resolve.

Bingo-I have made firm resolve. After
the first of the year l am going 10 get up every
morning at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Bingo-What are you going to do thenf
BDgo-I am going to pull down those con-
founded blinds SO the light won't disturb me.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
No. oGG SQUARE.

]. T. o.. Boone Co. lad. Town OF the Can
aries 3 More sedHie. 4 American naval officer.
l77s-lsGg :. Ore Of the towns in the allotment
81 benjamin. lSr1ith) 8. To suhjugate 7. The
pOTiico ia front Of ancient churches
-ALEXASDEE, West Gray. Ne.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
NO. 2G3 CHAgADE.

The FIRST l. a slight or IA cash:
The TOTAL will PRIMAL your LAST;
To catch him yon'ii have 10 DC fast,
For he'll riTu like the deuce,
And it, small sort Of use
TO try to recover the cash.
-IEoS Mask, Batavia. y. Y.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
PRIZE WINNERS.

Siatesmcn's Dishes, T.. Lucy Date; Artistic En-
broidery R0sebug; Uncle Daniels Story. Ben
TruvatO; worcrster's Pocket Dictionary. Prim-
rose: same, Aspire.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
NO. 2Gs-DrAMoSD.

!. A letter. 2. little copper cup In which q
diamond Is held while being cut. g. French physi-
clan. I5G7-l632 4. secondary nut. 8 An extract.
Plants Of the genus Arabs. 7. A parish of Eng
land ia Northumberland. 3. district Of Africa.
O. A river Of Russia. TO- A male nickname. III. A
letter GLOVES, Philadelphia Pa.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
MISSOURI,

Col. PRUDENTIAL will visit the various Camps in
tie northwestern part Of the Division during the
early part Of January being the guest 81 Ma. VIM
Warner, Camp 36, al Kansas City, the evening
OF Jan. 4 and lac would be pleased 10 meet many
OF the brothers OF the surrounding Camps can
conveniently be there.
To those brothers who have been elected TO ill
the offices IA the Camps throughout this Division.
tie Division officers send their heaTiieSi cungratu-
lnlions and fraternRl greetings. May iae new year
prove TO be 81 uninterrupted success. one Of
unbounded enthusiasm. aud one 81 uuiiup eAchable
integrity IN relations between cHch other.
Many officers will enter into a field 81 duty,
opening new life Ia them, fraught with many inn
portart duties and responsibilities. They should
be careful ia the selection - their associate officers
and the appointment Of their staff. The new year
requires much work TO be done IN the ranks.
Many Camps have drilled into n dormant stale.
Many have become lad flerent To their duties in
different 10 their invaluable heritage. through the
actions Of officers aud men. Where the position Of
the Camps called foT uurrmiiting zeal aud a ohy
ambition the part 81 their officers il of,en
supplied with prtiuUciory service aud Indifferent
enthusiasm. The fret duty ~ the incoming officers
IN many instances viii hc 10 rcinyl gorafF tie ~ug-
gish enthusiasm 81 the entire Camp. ID may he
necessary. iE order Co accomplish tc fHl measure
OF the incudc- benefits TO weed out TcnfgAniZe
TO some extent uGrt 81 the membership. u - not,
however, advisable to carry this into effect except
in the most extreme cases. Renewing confidence
| Ia the integrity al tile members, aud expressing
best wishes for prosperous year to all, the Dys-
ion officers ready place MI necessary faith ia
the judgment and itrepidity ~ the new Camp Off
Gers in the spirit Of All earnest desire that Missouri
may ngain bc found on guard with her ful quota Of
well-di-ciplined, selfrespecting law-abiding Sons
OF Veterans
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

Authors Of the above: r o. Chester, Kosciusko
Mc'ilniy, Eaters. Aspire, Damon, X. Il. Did.
Guidon, Jack O'Lanlern, J. C. NJ, NestOr. Gin
ders aud Asian. in numerical order.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions
Elections Of Officers. etc.

ITO Camp Commanders: THE NATIoyAE TRTB-
UNE wants correspondent la every Camp In the
country, that tho Order al large may know what
the brothers la each individual Camp are doing;
how many members there are; what the ratio OF
progress is In muster: what entertainments and
other events are being gotten up for the interest
OF the Order. and to keep constantly before the
public the purposes aud work Of the Sons OF Vet
Grams. Let THE NATIONAL TgIBUNE kn NV these
things. IL will gladly publish all items OF this
Character. Will YOU depute some one 10 CORE
spond with us2 We desire the names OF all new
Camp officers. Please have the written
clearly, t itk, following the form below, In order
10 insure accuracy.-EDiroR NATIoSAL TRIBUNE.
ILLINOIS,
Col J. r. Morrison. 32J. Niola-Capt. c. A.
Spauidiug; First Lieut., Iienry jones; Second
Lieut., Melvin Crown; Council, Henry Tschupp,
J.. r. Traverse, ii. Treuthart
INDIANA.
J. J.: Gen. George Crook, Of Plymouth. Is very
active. AZ "A Campfire recently there was much
enthusiasm nnd an attractive program. The GA. X.
attended ia large numbers, and Col. J. W. Newton
was present. Fourteen Camps were represented.
Gen. George Crook Camp WAS mustered ga with 10
members Icy Capt. Il. VI. Pckerl. 81 Argos. on May
=, 1870, few days after Gen. Crooks death in
Chicago. The present membership j. about -.
Lieut.. David MCDuflip the first 10 sign the charter
list, and Chap. Hugh NJ. Barnhi the srcond were
buried within a few days Of each other last sum
mer. The Camp was honorcd very soon nfter iis
birth 10y the appointment of one 81 IFS members
20 position on the Crloncls staff, H. ID. Ogesbce
having been made mastering Officer OF the D-
vision ai the Evansville Eucampulcnt which Office
he hIcd until lac was promoted, az the Lafayette
EuCnmpmcnt la the position uf Judge Advocate.
y T. Walton, 291. koleen-Com., ID. H. Mitchell (;
: V. q. John w. Mitchell; J. V. - II. 4. Hadson !;
Council, J. w. Mitchell. w. II. Mansfield and ID.
Is. CoIbu.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
MINNESOTA.

Camp !. 81. Paul-Com., George w. Harding
:. V. g., Walter Mitchell; j. V. C., A. l.. BowkeT
Council Il. III. Milham. J. =. Porter. A. T. Spioer.
Camp y, Madc!a-Com., w. A. Mullen; S.Y. g..
Y. :. Whaler: J. V. c., VIM. MaberTyi Council, Il.
Crandall, J. O. Haycraft. j. X. Peltis.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

As-Answers and sOIvers will be given In SIX
weeks.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE CALENDAR
FOR 1892
NOW READY.

The beautiful NATIONAL TRIBUNE CAL
ENDAR for 1892 is now ready to send out,
and we know the news viii be pleasant
to all veterans and their families. 1t has
the days Of the month marked by the glOri-
Gus old Corps badges, in their bright, famil-
lar cOlors, and makes a splendid ornament
for the sitting-rOOm, Office, or shop It is
the handsOmest Calendar on the market,
and priced by every old soldier. It's borders
are ornamented with cOlOred representa-
tions of the GAR, S. Of ", W.R.C., and
army badges. Sent to any address, securely
packed in a stout pasteboard tube, and
postpaid, on receipt of 25 cents. Five for
81. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. @.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

bringing down "n'rn"
NlrOSaL TRIaUSE haar ranged Igln
fdEnsa ebarb wthe bonng mez
striker
Wewn sen N gun 5 II
wills j thSrr in and
nhuIhw l offered ~ his y a mont
't6 TO month"; Il As
Address TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, ID. O.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
Crisp I'll ID 1t

WASHINGTON, March 25 1t was
nearly one o'clock this morning when
the House adjourned. Before doing
so, however, the detae on the
silver bill had closed. A motion was
made to table same and vote was
taken which resulted in a tie, thus
placing the bill on the calen dar
whei it will probably be brought up
for further consideration at some flu
ture date. 1t was Speaker Crisp's
negative vote which made the tie, he
usins his prerogaIive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
Celebrating the Victory.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2j.-At noon
today one hundred guns are being
fred nv the Washington artillery,
celebrating the victo. y of the McEn-
cry ticket. The McEneryites say
they have official returns showing
their majority in the state
to be two thousand. A
parishes have been heard from and
the only returns not in are from scat
tering precincts. The Foster faction
have not given up the fight They
claim a Thousand majority. There is
considerable talk, on the Foster side.
of cOntesting the election, but no
positive plan has Teen outlined by
those In authority.
A committee composed of four Fos-
terites and three McEneryites having
the election in charge, will meet
Monday to canvass the returns and
promulgate the election. The matter
now stands in statu quo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
Growing Serious.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 25-The
strike of yard switchmen ~at I'll Q
Memphis and Charleston railway,
which occurred Wednesday morn
ing. is assuming formidable
proportions. The Switchmen'
Mutual Aid association have taken
up the fight, and the result is that
no freight cars of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad will be handled
by other railroad companies. This
action was determined on at
meeting of the Swltchmen's
Mutual Aid association held Wednes-
day night. Another meeting will be
held Saturday night, at which
NJ. Frank Sweeny, grand master
of the association, is expected. The
Superintendent of the M. and C.'road
said yesterday, ~ have not attemp'.
ed, as yet, to fill places of the men
who quit. If they do not report for
duty tomorrow 1 shall certainly fill
their places.'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
Probate Court.

Estate Of the Palmer minors; Bette c.
Parish appointed guardian.
Estate of the Drake minors; r. +.
Claridge appointed guardian.
Estate of John Eckford, deceased; or
der OF sale granted.
Estate of the Selby minors; Adellne
Selby appointed guardian.
Emma Sinner. deceased; will admitted
to probate: II. B. and w. b. Sinner con-
lirmed as independent executors.
Estate of the Wolff minors; partition OF
estate made.
Estate of Gustave A. Nelson, minor;
order granted authorizing guardian to.
receive money belonging to the estate.
Joseph Mueller obtained final equaIiZa-
tion papers.
In the estate of Pierce Schadler, de-
ceased, temporary administration, con-
tinued.
Estate of Mortemus Slocum, decea sed i,
will admitted TO probate, Geo. PaSchal
appointed sole executor without bond.
Mary Haywood, of s.. Hedwig, will be
tried for lunacy this afternoon. The
affidavit was filed last week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
Cleveland G ub Formed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 25 -
Five hundred of Cleveland's friends
assembled at Erswell's hall tonight
and organized Cleveland club.
Several strong speeches were made in
favor OF the president. John p,
TilImap was elected president and r.
n. Rhodes, r. II. Pearson, r. II. Ell.
lion, W. J. Cameron and George f.
Morrow were made vice-presidents
All are prominent citizens. Four
hundred names were signed to the
membership books. The meeting was
enthusiastic, and every allusion in
opposition to Mr.. Hill was Justify
cheered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
Disbonored His Memery.

DUNBAR. Penn, March 25.-Twen-
y.three bodies, victims of the Hill
farm mine explosion, found Wednes-
day after a search of twenty months,
were buried this morning. The re-
mains were placed in collins or rough
boxes down in the mine and the rela-
tives were not permitted to see them.
Father Milady conducted the
services at the Catholic GEM
etery where twenty. one victims
were inferred side by side. During
the services the brother of Richard
Bigley insisted upon seeing the face
Of his dead brother On being re-.
fused, he grew frantic, saying. BY
heaven, I shall sea him!" and at the
same time grabbing a Ratchet, he at,
tackled the rough box and attempted
to cut q hole In it, but was over
powered and taken from the ceme-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
Glass Factories VIII Close.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 25.--The
dullness in manufacturing circles at
Pittsburg is not combining itself alone
to the iron trade. The glass trade Is
also beginning to show signs of q
falling off. The chimney branch of
the glass trade has been falling off to
a noticeable degree for some weeks
past, and the dizziness is not alone ap-
parent in the Pittsburg district. The
reason assigned is that of over-pro
duction alone, and Notwithstanding
the fact that the output has been les
sened by a number of concerns, it is
feared that a shutdown for time
will be necessitated In some manu-
factories.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
Forgery.

Yesterday afternoon Policeman Conner,
whose beat is on Military plaza. was
Ford, for forgery. Connor made the ar
rest at a restaurant near the Bella Union
and took him to the city jail.
Ford was left in the city Jail over night
and this morning L. LeSuer, swore out
an affidavit before Judge Heron charg-
ing him with forgery. He was placed in
the county Jail.
LIE Suer stated that the man had forg-
ed note in his name to man named w.
Clark, for the sum of S640. Clark paid
the money and kept the note. He refused
to gi We it up to LIE Suer this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
No Politics in That.

CREsToN, To-, March 25-The Board
of Aldermen last night passed reso
luton to close every saloon now run
ming under the Mayors protection.
rhe Marshal served notice on all
these places this morning, and says
he will close them tomorrow unless
they shut up voluntarily. In every
fight heretofore in this city between
the law and the saloons the latter
have been victorious, and this test
will be watched with interest. The
resolution was passed by three Re-
publicaus and three Democrats, two
Republicans and two Democrats
voting against il.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-25
BAPTISTS AT WORK.
The Third Days Session of the Sun
day School Institute.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock,
after short prayer and praise service.
led by H. B. Chamberlain. of Bolton
Rev. w. G. baltimore, pastor of the Pros
pect Hill Baptist church, read an essay
entitled: "A Short History of SUNDAY
which on account of its excellence, the
members requested it for publication in
the Baptist Historical Magazine. which is
edited at Austin by Rev. j. b. Link.
Rev. +. s. Rountree then read an ex-
cellent paper on "Colportage, its impor-
lance and the place it should occupy in
our denominati0nal work"
AT night Rev. II. f. Whipkey, of Tay-
Tor. preached powerful and eloquent
sermon from the subject Cruelty Him
Cruelty Him." John KIN, 6.
This morning prayer and praise service
was led by Rev. w. c. ,Friley, instead of
DR.. p. Harris.
The Importance of Teaching Temper
ance ia the Sunday School" was discussed
at some length by Revs. Il. o. Sallee, j.. 5.
Allen, ID. 5. Snodgrass and w. Fl. Dcd-
son; and Revs. 7. J. Dodson, j. ID. Wal
ker and j. w. Collins talked on THE
True Aim of the Teachers Work"
This afternoon Rev. q. III. nj. Wilson
will read a paper on How to Conduct
Teachers Meeting"
From $3.50 TO 4:3O will be "Superinten-
dents Hosr" and tonight Rev. DR.. j. Il.
Link will preach.
The following is the program for to-
mafow:
Sto $3.50 a. m. Prayer and praise ser
vice, l.. ID. Young.
$3.50 to 1880 The duty of all church
members to attend Sunday school. f. q.
Everett, G. w. Key, M. G. Alexander.
1890 TO 1880. The Sunday school
teachers position-a position of power, L.
r. CarsweIl, A. w. Coperton, E. A. Put
hotf.
1880 to ~. A map exercise, w. c. Fri
ley.
.. m. Prayer and praise service, B. B.
Williams.
2:30 to $40. The Importance of early
conversions, c. d. Daniels, j. M. Rogers,
A. NJ. Lackey.
$3.50 to 4:3O. The possibilities of the
Sunday school work, S. L. Morris, j. B.
Link.
7:15. Sermon-the Importance of the
Sunday school and how TO make it sue
cess, w. c. Friley.