davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 2s.-Lieutenant
General W. L. cabell, commanding ths
trans-Mlsslssippi department Of ihS
United Confederate Veterans, yester-
day issued the following. which he
requests all Texas newspapers to pub
lish;
10 the Ex-confederate Veterans OF
Texas;
Headquarters rrans-Mlsslssipp De
partment, United confederate Veterans.
Dallas. Sept. 22.-Comrades. The liau-
tenant general commanding this de-
partment Is in receipt Of communica-
tlon from different sections OF the state
relating to the proposed amendment 10
The constitution ty which the leglsia-
ture would be authorized to uppropri-
ate money for the establishment and
maintenance OF Il home for INDECENT
ana disabled confederate soldiers and
sailors, under such regulations and
Limitations as may be provided By law"
This amendment Is to be voted on at
the coming election, and 1t seems that
come OF the comrades are inclined to
vote against It's adoption because Il
does not include the pension feature
In operation IN Some Of the other south
ern states.
While all the veterans would have
preferred a more liberal amendment,
yet II should DO remembered that the
condition OF many OF our glorious old
comrades demands prompt and imme-
diate relief, such as can and doubtless
viii be secured by the adoption OF this
proposed amendment.
IL should be remembered that about
100 OF our comrades are now being
cared for at ;lie home with such funds
us the legislature can now set apart
for that purpose. While under tho
Proposed amendment the facilities Of
the home could be greatly enlarged
ana very many more nf our deserving
compdes would be placed In a pleas
ant position. where In their declining
and last days they would receive
proper care and ministrntlon.
The lieutenant general believes that
a prudent regard FOR the interest and
welfare Of many Of cur INDECENT and
tiRabled comrades dictateH that we
should vote for and urge the adoption
OF the amendment. II It should DO de-
felted no additional legislation IN this
behalf could reasonably he expected
under three or four years. during which
time II may be announced that very
many of our dear old comrades Will 20
down 10 their graves IN destituton and
want who would otherwise have been
properly cared for had the amendment
been adopted.
Remember that the homo n to be
established and supported under such
regulations aud limitations as may BE-
provided by law. II ls believed that
under the amendment prOvialona might
ho made Tor a system OF communications
by which those having families could
secure the needed assistance without
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Hnlsboro. Tex, Sept. 2s,--Mr. Henry
A. stollcnwreek OF birmingham, Ala.
Is in Hnlshoro, He and MIR white OF
Dallas are associate cotton buyers
Mr.. stollenwreck win make this his
home.
The I. o, G. t, held its usual meet
ing on Waco street Monday night. A
profitable and pleasant time was spent.
Three new members were elected. An
entertainment by ihe lodge is on tapls.
Rev. r. r, Hamln OF the Christ
ian church Is In the city.
DIR. Bouriand. president OF the Waco
Female seminary, preached very in
tercstlnE sermon at the Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday night
tabernacle VIII be SGT mp AT Ty-
son soon and tho services be CON
Quoted by Rev. Robert Averlll. an
evangelist.
Examination Of teachers was held to-
The Roy. pr. 1. p, Lowrey, wife
and grandson. OF Aquilla. are visiting
tho family Of their son, A. L. I.owrey.
FA- h-.--A1aA lsAsaaA 1. ar.nAriAs Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Greenyille, Tex. Sept. 22.-Among the
number o. passengers who left this
morning for Mckinney to attend the
meeting OF the Democratic executive
committees OF Hunt and Collin coun-
ties, were Judge ]. $. Sheriff., j. NJ.
Mcleod B, f. Loney. j. r. Craddock,
II. l.. Porter, Tom BYRD, J.. A. Clark
and r, s. Carver. They go to indorss
Judge ]. s. Sheriff. to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation of c. Ii.
Yoatum. They Will hear the debate
between Bailey and Browder this after
noon before returning.
Mrs Il. S. Hampton of Fort Worth
Is visiting IN the city.
Judge II, w. Terhune and District
Attorney p. II, Bennett are in Dallas
FOR few days.
Trouble arose between HI Willis, a
farmer who resides five miles south
west Of this city, and w. 3. samuells,
grain merchant OF this place, which
ended in cutting ARRAY The trouble
arose over the price OF oats They both
drew their knives ana Mr. Snmuclls
stabbed Willis three times. twice In the
back and once in tho side. WnU, is
IN very critical condition. Samueils
gave himself up to Sheriff O'Neal and
was placed under $500 bond. Both are
well known here
The King opera house viii be opened
here on the 26th by Bessie Bonehnrs
company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Amarillo, Tex. Sept e2.--Hon. W. B.
Piemons returned from a trip over
swisher, Hale. Randall. Floyd and
Brlscoe counties and says that ali
kinds of stock on the plains are in
better shape than ever was known
before and that the people are cutting
hay of Of the plains where hereto
fore the grass was only from two
to three inches high. ihe Judge tells
me that he never saw such thing
before. The plains look like wav-
ing wheat field. He says when he
goes to the legislature in January he
viii tell all about the plains There
have been thousands OF sneep shipped
TO Potter and adjoining counties. our
popular druggist, Sam ] Brown, has
shipped q fine lot Of bucks to his sheep
ranch.
The town is full Of cattle men from
all over the country buying and SELL
Ing cattle.
The Amarillo hotel is full every
night. In fact, the town is on a boom.
II is hard matter to find a vacant
house to live In In the town.
About seventy people spent the sum
mer here for their health and all ex-
pressed themselves as being greatly
pleased and benefited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
A Plan on FOOT TO InniGATE THE
PEcos VALLEY.
GaIncsviIIe's school Board Mt Work
Examining Teachers for Cooke
connty-News Gathered by Our Cor
respondents From Many Points.

| ,,, ~. g.. On tra. II
HainesVllle' rex 9eP' MN -
| ,,t.b .,.,ah a, tho tndiap Tarr,torv.
- - a, 80. tro,,
Qulli Morter c.i'ne III tVua'
| Spanish Fort on visit to his family
IN counts, hoard ~ examiners mot
today Tor the purpose OF examining
! teaehers for county certificates. The
s.l,r.,,i,,,, a,,-,t1cat,fs nre BEFORE the
hnsrd. iohn Flowers n. O. Marks.
81 ~ - ,s9i,'s,.,, a. mn ~ Nf,t'
H.. - 80 Ne "A picbte Miss
tins, at r. y, ,1.
Shirie S'i', IT,, sss' ,,.la If,,,,t
ne a. VI. .' -, G".ot1 49, ~, n,iss
| stogdale, MISS mary teralu anu MISS
Theresa Anders., The board WIZ con-
tlnue theW WORK throuBh toiloIIoW,
when they VIII make their report 10
the county Judge, VINO WIN Issue GER
tincates to the successtui applicants
Rev. jenkins, who has been assist
ing Rov. a. j. Harris In the protracted
meeting at the Baptist church. return
ed TO his home at whltewriGht this
morning. The congregation raised for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

cleburne. Tex Sept. cav. NJ.
Caldwell and j, NJ. Chancellor. deputy
United States marshals. passed
through Ccbume today en- route for
Paris They had the noted Pearl
starr In charge. alias Lu Freeman and
many other names She Is wanted
for horse theft, robbery and several
other things They caught hes on the
south Canadian river, Formerly she
secuted with the Dalton gang and
when caught she had on men's cloth
ing. She was shot through the left
hand. She wears her hair cut short
ana when dressed In mems clothes
mas the appearance OF a boy about
eighteen years Of age.
Johnson's couutys part OF the Demo-
cratic campaign fund Is 1896 2-s.
Services will he held in the Sam
Jones tabernacle next week, prepare
list.
Tom Powell was cut on the neck.
mead and side Friday night by Austin
Punderson. Powelrs wounds are &C.
rlous. He lives in the city ana Pun.
derBon In the country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

New orleans, La, Sept. Qs.-Eyerv
Incoming train brings delegation OF
sporting men and at present there are
several hundred visiting followers OF
pusilism. The fayorites in the trlpnle
event to take place at the Olympia
club are Fitzslmmons, Pummer and
Everhardt. although Creedon and Muir
ply and Abbott have a big BACKING
Monday night Billy Plimmer tba
champion bantam, viii meet Johnnie
Murphy, the clever Boston 11b-nound
man. Tuesday night stanton Abbott
OF EngIand Will battle with Jack nv
ernardt, a local pugillst who beat the
briton some weeks ago. This contest
VIII be preceded by a six-round bo,,t
between young Critic and Mick Dunnn
an Australian welter-welght. Wednes'
gay night the carnival will end ,ri,i,
the contest between Bob Fltzsirnnons
me middle-weight champion, ana Dan
Sreedon' Australia's foremost IssI
pound man. Creedon will arrive frn,,,
81 Louis in special train ton,o,.,.-,.,.
morning and will be met by a cn1,,
pany from the Olympic club IL Mi,
be taken to quiet resort whara ~" ~
Mi complete his training. John p
Eckhart is in the city and will refara.
the Plimmer-Murphy fight
PROFESSOR John Duffy will inasa ~.
other battles. '"Sse 'he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Proctor Tex. Sept. 23.-Last right
The Democrats and Populists began
Il series OF debates at this place, to con-
tinue every few days In various parts
of the county until the election. Hon.
G, IL. Goodson, tho popular favorlte u
the Comanche bar, represented ihe
Democrats, and J. j, Eager OF Dublin
represented the opposition. Tho audi
ence was large and representative and
both sides scored victory, as usual
Many friends OF eN-Sherld John Gil
breath of Erath county We're much
grleved yesterday 20 hear OF his being
killed by runaway team.
Cotton is beinS gathered pretty fast.
The Yield is mucn larger than was
expected.
" r. Bryan has just opened a fancy
and staple grocery store.
Il. +. Stone has also opened UP a CON
dictionary business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

brentwood, Tex Sept 2l.-For sew
cral weeks past a proposition has been
before the Pecan valley people to irri-
gate the valley, provided sumclent
number OF acres would be subscribed
10 The enterprise. \ series OF meetings
held at the court house resulted IN the
appointment OF committee to solicit
subscriptions and one to visit Califor-
MIA and investigate the subject there.
me latter committee. composed of the
Following prominent Greenwood men.
w. IL. Clark, II, A. Swmden w. C..
Parks, s. h, Coggln and Henry Ford.
has returned. Your reporter Interview
cd Mr., Ford AS to the result Of their
pilgrimage, He stated that the com
mlttee was convinced OF tho pre-emi-
ncnt advantages Of irrigation, ana thnt
II would benefit every county In the
state to irrigate. lie furnished the
following facts;
The contractors the California Irr-
gotion company, agree TO undertake
the work on subscription OF 10000
acres, hut the capacity of the proposed
reservoir WIN be stiIncient TO irrlgate
twice that amount Up 70 the time the
committee left 10000 acres had been
secured u Is intended to utilize the
wutor OF the Pecan bayou. and the dam
vim be located thirteen miles north Of
brentwood
The compress has handled 500 bales
OF cotton up to date.
Rev L, NJ Gillian has returned
from the Cumberland Presbyterian
synod ut Clcbune, He secured the
next meeting of that body In Brown
wood. The Presbyterian synod meets
here on the 18th OF october. Reduced
rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

The Pacific Coast Elevator and
Docks burned.

Docks Turned
Portland, ore. Sept. 23.-Thc most
disastrous fire in the history of this
city broke out at $3.50 this afternoon in
the dock of the Pacific Coast elevator
company and ragged for three hours,
destroying property valued ~ nearly
Sl,50OOO0 All day long a heavy wind
had been blowing, and nine alarms
have been turned in. The nre depart
ment was scattered about the city look
ing after small fires when the alarm
from the elevator was running.
The scene Is across the river from
the main part Of the city, and 1t was
at least ten minutes before an engine
could respond to the general alarm.
When the engines arrived the fire was
beyond control, ami In half an hour
from the time ii started rne docks fer
half a mile We're on IRE. Nothing could
be done but TO let the fire burn itself
ont. The fire started In the dock below
the Pacific Coast Elevator company's
main building, and the wind soon drove
the flames to the elevator Itself The
flames shot into the air 200 feet, max
ing a beautiful sight in the twilight.
The coal bunkers. OF the Northern Pa
ciho Terminal company on tho west
were next attacked and soon were a
seething mass of flames,
on the east was the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company's wharf, 400
feet in length, and this, too, was soon
on fire.
There was no means of getting water
on the IRE except from tie river, and
fire boat imprpyised fro man old scow
was of but little service. The elevator
tot ri. b. IL.
wheat.
The plant of the Portland General
Electric company, which had just ar
rived from Lynn, Mass, was standing
on The Terminal company's tracks, the
cars not having been unloaded.
The plant occupied a whole train
and the machinery was OF the most ex-
pensive kind, most Of which was de-
stroyed and the remainder damaged
Two hundred freight cars, eighty of
which We're loaded, were destroyed.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation
docks held 1900 tons Of freight, consist
Ing OF wool, salmon, general merchan-
disc and cement, all of which were de-
stroyed with the dock There was
stored on the dock about 1900 cases of
salmon from the Tower Columbia river
and Puget Sound awaiting shipment
for the East. 1t was valued at 100000
and was partly insured.
Every available locomotive at the
terminal was set TO work moving
freight cars out of danger. but the fire
buren, so RAPIDLY that all could not be
moved away. Sparks from the fire
went across the river and set fire TO
the bone yard. but II was axtinguished
before any serious damage to the ward
was done. The large steamer VIII
Jeanette Chief. moored Mt the ward
took fire and was burned. Value S45.-
Three men are supposed to have per-
ished In the elevator Charles Ander-
SON man named Brown, and another
named Murray were seen at the upper
story window of the elevator and ii is
thought all were burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

st, Paul, MINI, Sept. GA Leroy
Minh) special to the Pioneer Press
says The cyclone sufferers are in a
very destitute condition. The loss will
exceed 100000. Thirty families are en-
tirely destitute and many business
men have lost their all. Money Is
badly needed Three thousand sight
seers were here today. The local re-
lief COMMITTEES is doing all in their pow
err for the sufferers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Natchitoches. La, Sept. 2S.--George
Pierce OF New Orleans in a finish fight
for a purse OF $500 knocked out T. e.
Tanzin In the arena at Cypress today
in the presence of a large crowd of
spectators. When the fight commenced
both men SPARED for an opening In
a few minutes Pierce led and landed
an upper-cut ON the cheek bone with
his left, which he followed up by a
vicious blow in the same place with
his right Tanzin staggered and fell.
When time was called he was UNI
able to stand up and the referee de-
clared Pierce the winner The fight
lasted forty seconds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24
KILLED BY DRUAyEI
THE FATE OF GIN
consIcASA w.. mud


corsloana, Tex. seUi J,
blood curdling crime y /. -'1ls'
OF Navarro county Was = s,,.'
me assassination Of I'D I ',,'H
Mr.. Taylor was on his Wy ~
r. from this city when h ~ NJ ~ ;,
II IS supposed the two NJ W. y
ers. J. A. and W. 4. Mg rs'I'V
ana asked him to drIrs srI'
aud when they undertos l~ n. ny
TO drink he atteinpted I, !, " '''i
the Murphys and wa I. e N
the theory Of sheriff we. s'''
found on the roaas,s.' ~
dead. His pistol was 4 lhIt,
and had not been nssa 'as at
nad pierced his bodv f7e
nave been instantaneornnsa eau
was a very popular an yI, NJ
zen, and his death IL ''.1lasia
manner has created ~ s1l
me Two Murphys were aS,. s.l
Issluenee OF their brother.s...ssss,
, Meadow. W 7. Murphy '1 ~
when the sherlff and bo.s ~
placed ]. A. Murphy r,,,. li'iIs
n. Murphy went to The ~.
Tom was sleeping ana ' 'Ooa
get up. were TO 70; thev =, lsa
US FOL killing James ~ ~ ~ |
rom dressed and wen, .' g1s1
GERS without resistance. T Tga Y
were both drinking and sbi a ~ Y !
SAID the one that was S.s'la
played exceedingly dr1sta s'sss.
p KY Is is the man that tried d IN Y.
CITY last night as stated eT II y
.hSse dispatches in the f,ss....
thirty minutes before Taysas
the Murphy boys maj 1T ~ hss
q money broker and real ~. q
OF ms city, a short dlstabs.e' -.
pnd told him to stop. H., ne 4
drink a half pint Of wsIst Ma 4
and drew their pistols Fla,rIs.
mask and was placing Il 4
when Meadows. the broths, ~, y
up and got the boys ia IVY " Y
pass on, which he aid II Il NJ
Murphys quitting Meadow ~ W
5oau which led into the rosd I. l
Taylor was killed. Beso,l 7
Taylor they met a negro ~
After he had passed one n y
hslloed, Hold on thedre WI \, a
-, we want you" and tbs,y N
dcwn on the negro. The oii.,
the boys said to him M Z.
we don't want you, You bis.s II
rel. a few minutes later ~, Il
their victim. The negro hear XXI x,
IN the direction OF the fInl..
Murphys keep their own ess-,l
fusing to allude TO Taylors AR. /
Tor leaves a wife and FANNY
dren. He was a member 81 II, Il
of Honor lodge and carried Fl
surance on his life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24
lnformntlen Mnutea.

The following letter has been re-
ccived, with the request that western
papers copy.
Editor Gazette. Fort Worth:
'zanesville. ohio-Please TO inquire
for Francis Sweeney IN your paper
His father Is dead and he is wanted
home TO settle the estate. When last
heard from was in your city. Yours
respectfully,
MRS. THOMAS SWEENEY,
East Market S., GAINESVILLE. Ohio"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

sulphur Springs, Tex. Sept. % The
business men Of the town have con
traeted for telephone exchange, to be
put in at once.
The city governments; is negotiating
with o, J German Of Dallas to put in
electric lights and water works, and
your correspondent was informed nv
ne mayor today that he feels very CON
ident of success.
Tine new Burnet granite court house
is progressing nicely and In a fcy
months Hopkins county can poass Of
one of the handsomcst court houses i'm
the state and one that will stand for
all time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

San Antonio, Tex. Ser, u
was discovered in the carpesI.i
OF the San Antonio and Arsas.
railroad this afternoon al otl,
despite the efforts OF Tie M A
ment spread and consumed IL A
smith and boiler-making ispar1
and the rounhouse and Ii ~
including five freight and M
coaches. The total Is abosl n
covered by INSURANCE. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Garland, Tex Sept 22.-we received
1906 bales OF cotton here yesterday and
today's receipts will be considerably
larger
Mr. James Barker has rented the
Rodman building and put in large
stock OF general merchandise.
A musical and elocutionary entertain
ment was given last night az the col
loge by local talent. There were seine
very choice selections rendered. and
their efforts were Erently appreelated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

New York. Sept 22.-girst race s,v
furlengs-Jaek o'spades won. Hugh
Penny second. Maid Marian tbIrs
Time, iIsl-2 ' u
second race, mile and one-six,ecnth
s,r Msitsr won. Song and Dance sec.
ono, or knight third. Time, 1850
won, Handspun second. SsndIa .S,.5
Time, l;it. e'iro'
feurth race, special. mile ana ma
elghth--SNinord won. Henry on Ne
Narer second Time, i.54s-. va
AAfrA Ha2-> Aa~ e.ari...A..-na. an.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24
msmor NrY ~ wAco.
a sermon That WIN Nrsist in Lifting
a lhmrnll nnhi.

Church Dcht,
Waco. Tex, Sept, 23,-Blshop Joseph
S. Key, resident bishop of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church OF Texas. who
arrived In tho city last night. preached
a strong and very effective sermon this
morning at the Fifth street church
on education ana educational matters,
His sermon had state ana locnl sig
nidcanec largely. He commented upon
the fact that Texas ia yearly made
a touring ground by the nEents and
representatives. lt colleges, schools and
institutions OF learning located outside
or the statc,and that the result Va that
hundreds OF the youth Of the state
are sent without TO Institutions. which
are not superior TO those OF Texas, but
In many instances Inferior. He con-
cludcd his sermon by an appeal Tor
the Waco Female college, which Ia
heavily burdenod with debt. This was
followed by subscription EFFORT by
Roy, Mr. Hays. financial agent OF the
college who started In few days ago
TO raise $4,000. The success OF his
cfort ut the church this morning 81
attested by the fact hat $1,000 was se-
cured from he congregation. The ball
ance VIII be easily raised and nj least
an equal amount viii be raised BY the
Commercial Club. The friends OF tho
college are no less delighted thnn aur-
priaed by the result OF this morninr'g
work and are now connGsnt that tho
crushing load OF Indebtedness under
which the college Mas been laboring
WIN be lifted In "a short time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Algona. Iowa, Sept. 2i-A \
freight car standing on The Il.
at the Algona station was Nh n
by the wind last night anini 4,
the main track and dows snil
about a mile, where 1t cam hIil
lision with a loaded coal till
gineer John Humphrey and III
McEidon and the brakeman II
The engineer and fireman wa
badly injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

won, Milton second, Lobengula third.
Time, 1;02. 10y
Seventh race, one mile-Ingomar won,
Discount second, Nero third. Time,
1912 IL.
Eighth race, one mile, selling-Prince
Karl won, Armitage second, Clarus
third. Time, 1:43.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

At Cincinnati-Flrst game: Cincin-
natl Q. Brooklyn l. Second game Gin
cinnati 3. Brooklyn 6.
At Toledo-Toledo 10, Kansas City ..
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids %,
Sioux City 90.
ST. Louls-Baltimore 10, st. Louis 4.
At Chlcago--First game; Chicago .,
Washington 6. Second game. Chicago
II, Washington ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Dallas. Tex, Sept. 2s.-Dallos re-
ceived a heavy loss in the death this
morning Of Mr.. NJ. D. Darlington. who,
niter slight complaints, suddenly mass,
Cd away at his home on McKinnev
avenue, Mr. Darlington has long con-
Quoted the big wholesale produce estab-
Ilshment on the corner of Main and
Lamar streets. He owned similar bust
hesses In Fort Worth and Waco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

cleburne, Tex, Sept, 2s.-The local
union OF the Y. p. 5, c. e. or cieburne
organised today and elected tho follow
ing officers; Mason clevelana nred.
Dent; Mrs, I.eouard. vice president
John Reeves, corresponding secretary.
Charles Warren. treasurer.
The next meeting win be on the third
sunday In lOctcber
The large tabernacle for the sam
Jones meeting. which begins on Inc
500 n.onl@