davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
HORT MEMS STORIES.

GLAsGOW-The Hendersons have book
| eu an order FOR an elghty-ton racing cut
Ter tor the Prince of Wales.
! NEW IoRK-After making a desperate
eHurt to murder his Wife. John Falihep
u years old. committed suicide
BERLIN-As a result of the municinaI
DSeelections just ended five radicals and
four socialists have been elected
;, LoNDON--A dispatch to the Times from
Iiuenos Ayres says a general frost has
severely injured the wheat ana iax crops
CRAWFORD, Neb--'The boiler of a
BURLINGTON engine exploded near here, m,
staMly k.iasng pnglneer II. S. Simpson
and Fireman II. NJ Robinson.
LouisNiLLE-Ir ireland has representa-
1--WE nj the knights of Labor meeting
Srowins rapidly In the Einerald Isle.
WASH NGroN-Gcorse Brown, Jr. of
INDIANA SON OF Admiral Brown, retired,
ms neen aprointe by the president as
an assistant raymaster In the navy.
ATLANTA. Ga.-Dr. Thonaas Elpr,r
Rogers, a well known physlciaa of H.
rseson county, Is on trial before Judge
Newman IN the United States court here
pof countogfe.ling.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Judge Vincent who
cciluuSted the defense in the first trial al
Adelph j., LlTetgert. has wltharnwn fyos,,
the case. Private busA.ess affairs was
gwen as the cause. "'
BERLIN--Emperor William. IN corsa
auenee OF his visit to the Silesian Hood
for the Hood satfrersrs Iin't,,siVS state aid
regulating tho waterwavs VIC u'reet'oh OF
NEW yopr .,
ouasters be.s th.a , e,,S Su ,t lnnta head
~ ,,,e@ mas, nus 9raesed General Juso sanguilly
IN Cuba was deflntfeiv ,SanteS sSh' ranks
I,oNnoN. A. g. 49,,
the ,nn,;siT5 ~ .he second days racing of
s-year-ei5 eo,t hn, ih,.se,ihs, e. VI Longs
slasne ~, soit ailnerst' ridden by nod
Gage sel,5nr Nnrss ssss' s1cimes, won the
HARRIspIrpc
p.ntnse VII 49, Ia = T,ae National
on Weanessau ,rh hste n annual session
i5oS ma soon ,us y, en" granse and between
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
IN The FIELD Of SPORT.
National League MaOustes Consider
Ing Baseball Matters.
STUART ORGANIZING A RACE CIRCUIT
II II to Includc Fort Worth, Dallas,
Waco, sam Antonio and Dickin-
son--yAlso Considering Fights.

Philadelphia, Pa, November 9.-The OIL
cial programme Of the National Baseball
league gathering moved rather slowly to-
day, but the rlimors OF deals grew thick
and thicker as the day and night pro-
crossed The board Of directors OF the
league convened shortly after ~ o'clock
and disposed OF few rather unlmportant
appeals from players who had grievances.
President Young was authorized to es-
tablsh an Office in the business section OF
Washington for the transaction OF league
business and the Boston club was officially
awarded the championship Of 1897.
The National board OF arbitration then
got together to dispose Of matters uniin-
ished at last night's session. The most i'm
portant subject before the board was the
petition OF class A, minor leagues, for a
modification OF the drafting clauses of the
National agreement. The petition as pre-
scented met no opposition In the board and
II was decided that It's provisions should be
recommended. to the National league for
adoption.
The suggested change In the rules for
drafting, which will doubtless be ndorsed
be drafted by the National league unless he
shall have served at least Two years In the
class A league from which the draft is
desired to be made. Glass a consists OF the
tho Western and the Atlantic
leagues. No change was asked by the minor
leagues In the drafting price, which will
therefore remain at $500.
The change In the drafting rule does nat
prevent the purchase OF any minor league
player by II National league club through
mutual agreement of clubs interested and
ransfer from minor to major league,
through purchase or trades, can at any
line be made as heretofore,
An addition to the drafting clause was
llso recommended to the league for APP
'rovai which grants permission to the Ma
ional league clubs to loan n player to n
minor league with the understanding that
he player can be recalled on thirty days
otiee.
Tie business OF the auxiliary bodies, the
onrd OF arbitration and the board OF d.
ectofs having finally been disposed OF the
'ationa Baseball league proper was called
0 order for its first session at o'clock to-
light with tho representatives from all
Tubs present The meeting lasted less than
n hour and no business whatever was
transacted,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
Nashville Entries.

Three quarters OF mile selling-Hida.
go, Major Tom. Clinton. Turquoise, Powers
112, Marie Woodlands, Hot Stuff, Summer
Coon, Miss Kitty, Stark, p. f. Fly. Jr.,
Clara, Maid of Honor. Little Billec. Little
Nell, King Stone Plug t09
Seven elghths OF q mile, seIling--Lucky
Monday l0s, Marzella, Azucena 100, Tusea-
lum, The Doctor, Fourth Ward King Fire
I03, Laura May. lobe Simmons. Sister
Mary 100.
Three-quarters OF a mile, selling---iIar-
denburg, Froutman 100. John Boone Jos,
Taso l04 Hush 1903, Oracle c., Maggie s.,
Or. Work 1903, Cerra Gorda, Sister Clara
l02, Rock Fellow, Senator Penrose. Jolly
sen. Count F'onsO, Pouting %.
Five and one-half furlongs-Siva, G.. Il.
Cox lO1, Our Chance los. Jackanapes, Mos
quetaire los, Monk Wayman 1903, Laverna
100.
One mile selllng-A b c 107. Gold Top
Linnotte. Cave Spring. Carrie Lyle. Alva
lo2, Forsythe 80. Lexington Pirate Briggs
9S. Anger %. Prosecutor, Bombardon,
Steve Ci0line Traveller Gioja so. Rockwell,
Full Hand SO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
1T MAY CAUSE BID
Austrian Crisis Is vuyi
Chaos rreyslls
ALL PARTIES ARE AGAIN
Germans Want a Part u 4
Handed Over to the HoAt1
May Have to ~

London, November ga "
here from Vienna says the "
Of the political situation II D
empire convey NO adequate \
chaos prevailing.
"Badeni must CO." Is tho Il
cry now and his downfall b cu|
evitable, regardless of TIE outS
present fight between the Germ
Czechs. The letter adds: N
foresee how it will end. Il Il
win there may be bloodshA h
and II the Bchemians are ri
Germans will have to fHt \
shlarpest weapons to assert thdBI
and the Austro- Hungary Avn
The danger, however, liak1
participation in the fight n N
over the border. There 10 scn
party in the relchsrath who ~
fer Prussia and want 10 ~
German provinces Of Bohdnh
the Hohenzollern.' 4
DR.. EbeIhoch will be tAe "
of the lower house Of the reic>(
cession to DR.. Katherein. who \
presidency on October " ~
hoch is a man OF the most roo
of the most determined dlSps
is expected that his pretha
marked by a repetition OF then
that have been witnessed rsc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
KILLED ny A nov.
united Sfntes District Attorney Shot
Down In the street

Carson, New, November 9.---'rhe entire
State was startled ami shocked at the milr-
der late this afternoon of Charles A. Jonee
United States district attorney by Julian
Gunan, the 16-year-old son OF well
known physician. The prominence of all
connected with the affair, the attendant
circumstances and the suddenncss Of the
tragedy make II one OF the most sensational
happenings In the history OF Nevada Jones
head. and Tor time mystery surrounded
every circumstance connected with tho
killing. At first IL vas supposed that Jon, &
had committed suicide. but no weapon be.
Ing found on his person nor near the
scene OF the shooting, IL became evident his
death had been caused by another, and an
hctir later young Guinan surrendered hlm-
sell at the sherius office and contested "
the killing, The statement OF the youth,
who Is now in Jail, 10 TO the effect that
prior TO the shooting he had observed bis
sister talking 10 Jones, With whom his
father had forbidden association, wnen he
saw Dr. Guinan approaching. Believing
trouble 10 be inevitable when The Two Inen
met, the boy procured Winchester rlile
and stationed himself AT a window for thu
F''iN>S' ~ aAN '"yof W. PiotNNhlh6 iio IilI-
err.
Upon encountering Jones, DR.. Guipan
said 10 him: This is the last time | shall
ever warn you against keeping company
with my daughter"
Jones jcered at the doctor In commenting
upon his warming and slipped his hand Into
MS pocket Julian says that having often
heard his father threaten to kill Jones
and having been informed that Jones al
Ways carried revolver, which lc be-
heyed, from Jones' motions. was about 20
be drawn. uhe boy fired at Jones IN anticis
Patton O; 81 attack upon his fatidr. Jones
rtli forward dead. the bullet from the
fiile having Suffered above his right eye
and passed out of the neck, behind. Miss
Gilnan, seeing Jones fall. threw herself
upon him, and embraced the dead body.
Whom the coroner took charge of the
remains Jones hand was stlll In his
pocket, but no weapon was found. Jones
was about 80 years OF age, was married.
and left child at his home In Reno
whence he came this morning ON official
business. He was necessarily IN Carson n
part OF his time. and whllf here his attcn-
uons TO the girl accustomed so much taIls
mat duinan had been aggravated INFO |
masking threats against Jones. which in |
son. ~ ''o uoc'ore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
Racing mt Henderson.

Henderson, Texas November 9.--The fair
was opened today with an address deliv-
cred by Judge Turner suitable TO the oc-
casion. The different agricultural products
are In profusion and far ahead of any pre-
vious exhibit.
The races this afternoon resulted as fol-
lows:
First race, fourth mile dash. best two
In three-Pat Riley FIRST Molly Hollo-
man, second. Time 81 seconds.
Second race, half mile trot. best two in
three-Clay Chief, first; Midnight second
Time La
Third race. saddle horse, three-elghths
mile dash--Lou Martin. first; Alcalde, see
ond. Time so seconds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
CRANK AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
S"'" 'ne PRESIDENT Had Not Treate
Him Rivht

washington, November S.--A crank an
Feared at the White House early today ana
usManded TO see President Mckinley He
sa'a the president had not treated him
''sn'' lie tried to go up stairs by the ele-
water but was taken in charge Nv o,e.s.s
~ nIoke away from them and tried 10 h;d.
~ ' ,su me conservatory and was taken to
ponce headauarters the man said ha
S Sss aenIy Rocket of 1874 Fourth s,ross
addrs~ si - =, rnsrs is NO such number and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10

Chicago. November 9.-Lakeside win
nefe: La Prlneessa. Abe Fashion. Laure-
alo. Fred Broens, Glenmoyne.
Washington, November 9.--Bcnnlngs
winners Rosslfer. Sanger Manassas and
Bannock ran dead heat; Bromo, Lobep-
gua
San Francisco, November 9-Ingleside
winners Our Climate, Miss Remsen Lady
Hurst, Lone Princess, Dunboy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in Dreadful Condition
happened to Read About a Similar
Case Followed the Other Mans
Example and Was Cured,

Inc following incident Is given by
Charles Morris, general obber, SO Laying.
ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass..
several years ago I became poisoned
~ Ivy. ! tried many medicines. spenaing
= large sum Of money without obtaining
particle OF good. My children were
also afflicted with the same disease. Wa
were all constant sufferers with an awful
Itching sensation, and 1t seemed a. u +
should tear myself to pieces. / piolsed
" 2 paper IN which found printed !
testimonial from man In Vermont who
mad been similarly afflicted and had tahon
hood'sssrsaparilis with benefit. i bongh,
: bottle, which We took and 1t did
Me and NY Children
q much good purchased another sun,,,,,
we continued taking Hoods Sarsanari,,s
Until we used Ave bottles and i ~,
salsly say that neither myself nor children
nave any signs OF the poison. II has ep-
,.e'y ieit Us and we are perfectly cured.
Wegive the whole credit to Hood ss,sa.
parhla. Before resortine to this p,ed,c,r.
~ reduced in weight, but now I
s.sn 40 pounds. Hood's sarsauarll,a
~ not only done much GOOD Int has
zen the means Of sewing me great asa,
q money. ! would not 81 w,tho,,. 80 :.
!. = !. ny house and heartily recommend
y = ~ who nre afaicted. have writ.
s'n snis Statements To- publication. ~ mo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
MA,ssAcRED ny TRIBr
Thirty-six british SoIe
Caught in q ffsk

Simla, November 9,-Ihe
native officer and thirty-hSe
ing to the Kurram column ~
cepted by the tribesmen q
slaughtered is officially CONF
pears they we're assisting Y
sance up the Lauramana NV,
short cut down hill, they caak
where the grass of the junen
The flames spread so raplqq,
pletely cut off their retreM :
men, seeing their predicameN
the ground, hurled down re-
and closed around the mel wy
thirty-six were shot down q 9.
Sikhs fought heroically unm
their officer killing two feea
his own hands before be ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10

Indianapolis. Ind, November o.--The
council held with Governor Mount with
reference to the importing OF Kentucky
miners into Davies and Pike counties. In
diana. to take the places of striking miners
OF Cabel and Kaufman. coal operators, has
come to satisfactory ending Ono hun
dred OF the striking miners. IL Is said. viii
go to work Immediately and others VIII
follow. The labor commissioners went to
Davies county today for the purpose Of
bringing about better understanding be-
tween employees aud employers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
NnshvIl,e Raees.

Nashville, Tenn, November 9.-Cumber-
land park results: Five furlongs-Found,
French Grey. Naoma. Time. 1:O5%
Six furlongs-Lady Britannia, Shield
bearer. Blitzen's Sister. Time. 1881
SIX furlongs-Millstream Carlotta Guide
Rock. Time. 1;17%.
Seven furlongs-tigh Test Donation
Rampant Time. .34.
one mile. selling Lexington Pirate, Van
Brunt, Truxilo. Time, LAC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
THE FORT WORTH MEET.
Events mud Conditions for the First
Days Meeting.

Days Meeting.
Fort Wcrth, Texas, November S.--The
thirty day raca meet to be given by tho
Fort Worth Jockey club, beginning Mon
day, November l5. promises already TO be
u phenomenal success Five or more races
will be run each day and no purse will be
less than 500. American racing rules will
govern the meeting. The judges Will be
Captain William Williams, IL. G..
Sherrod and Mayor b. b. Paddock, ofu-
elal starter. w. Il. Maxwell OF ST. Louis.
Following Is the programme for the open
ing day:
first race, We furlongs, selling; purse
Sluo, OF which Slo to second and $40 to
thlrd, FOR all ages; al $500 curry ITO
pounds and ten pounds additional for each
Sl00. No sex allowance.
Second race, halt mile: purse St0o. of
which Slo to second and $40 to third; fos,
maiden 2-sear-olds fillies or geldings 100
colts lo5 pounds.
Third race, one-quarter mile; purse $500.
Of which $40 10 second and $40 TO third
Iof all ages; weight for age.
Fourth race, seven aud one-half furlonrs.
purse slVU, Of which SIS to second and Sin
" thifdi Tor 3-year-ods and upward,
melsnt Tor age; non winners for thirty
aass aiiewed fifteen pounds; those which
uaNs started twice or more and not been
placed s.lowed twenty-five pounds.
rifth race, half mile; purse 800. Of which
sio TO second and $40 to third; for 3-year-
ods ana upward; ten pounds below tho
se non winners since October i5 allowed
sting OF fifteen excellent horses arrived
s s. from Colorado fer the races Of the
49, noss WORM Jockey club. beginning Monday
rVe- Two strings came in from 81
Louis and Nashville and Joeksv W. 90
pusen with Tom Gilmore reached hers ~
asy, as did Or. Mcclure with voluntante
anu Gismonda. two tas, horses. startsr
maxwell VIII arrive from st. Louis Sat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
ONLY Threc Mere snYea.

Naipafaiso, November 9.--The British
PARK cordella Captain Everett. from New.
castle n. 5, W., July IS last. which mr.
nNea here on September is and sailed
to' eNeeaoaena. has been wrecked. All
on board wore drowned except the two
mates and the ships carpenter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
ResIdcnce nrx1rnxnn

Lott. Texas, November S-The hor,
some two-story residence Of Mr. w y
MeGiothlein. four miles west of here wa.
totally DESTROYED by fire on the 9th al IA
p. M. caused by lamp exploding in tbs
upper story; loss $500; insurance In q
~. cioy's agency. $3.50; in the Fire asso.
citation OF Philadelphia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
sTuAnT's LATEST SCHEME.
Now Engaged in Organizing IA Texas
RMrinu lirruII


Dallas, Texas, November DAN A. Stu
art has sold his Coney island Turf Ex-
change and general sporting interests In
this city TO his partners, Ulaud Jones and
W. III, Clark. He is now organizing A
strong Texas racing circuit, to include Dali
las, Fort Worth. Waco. San Antonio aud
Dickinson.
The first meeting Is to be given next fall.
covering forty-fiye days, with purses ag-
gregating $4,000. Tho racing win start at
Dallas with two weeks 'aeeting. Stuart
has interested wealthy Chicago, New York
ana Texas friends IN the enterprise. lie
viii also try to bring off anothee big pu-
Siiistic carnival next spring or summer In
Nevada. With fights Tor tue heavy nshL
and middlewtight championships. lie viii
visit London again in January noxr in con-
nection with his uugilistic plans Ii has
long been Stuarts ambition TO establish tho
finest race course in the South midway be-
tween Dallas and Fort Worth, at point
about fifteen miles west of this city His
race meetings arranged for next year are a
starter to promote this pet enterprise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
NO CIRIs-Nn ray

That is the way nj, ar,,,,.
SloVE'S TAsTELEss CHILL. ToW,c sen
onii!s and Malaria. II is simply Ir,n los
vuinins Ia tasteless form. Chi,sren , ans
~, Adults prefer IL to bitter. nause. ,Sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
If THE barry is CUTTING rrrru

remedy. Mrs. Wnslow's Soothinr s,yr,,y.
Tor children tcathing. II soothes the ch,lr
soitens the gums. allsys ali pain erres
wind collie and Is the best remedy Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
storc aud Postofiice.

Bryan. Texas, November 49,
reached Bryan today OF the burnins os
store and the postoffice at Bedias Grimes
eouniy, on Monday night statement -
.ne losses and insurance could moi be OH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
pnxcbun Meet,nu r,a.y.

A meeting Of the directors of the Hous-
ton Baseball Association has been called
t,r this morning at II o'clock. The COM
ing season will be discussed and probably
arrangements made for representation at
re league meeting at Fort Worth on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
TROUBLE IN SOUTH y
Costa Rica and COlcmnls
Verge Of Revolsns

New York, Noyember 81
Igiesias of Costa Rica has =
step to secure his re-elecn
exiled his predecessor. fo
Mora, according to a sta's s 4
DR.. j. II. Fauss Of Bocas g
States of Colombia, who alll.
on the Atlas liner Altai llo@
In speaking of the condltwas ", Y
the United States OF color
presidential election Is 70 ~
Der s, DR.. Fauss said:
ing trouble there. An omlnos
walls, though. so far, there p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10

Waco, Texas, November 9.--Dan Stuart
of Dallas the famous promoter OF athlete
contests, sometimes called prize fighting.
is In the city arranging for his proposed
race circuit, which includes Dallas, Fort
Worth Waco, San Antonio and Dickinson.
The last named place is selected because
of its proximity to both Houston and
Galveston, being about half way between
those two cities, and the races there viii
draw from both cities. Mr. Stuart seems
confident OF success in his turf venture,
and says he will give his entire attention
to 1t now until the circuit Is thoroughly
organized and beyond the possibility OF
failure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
TIME TELLS

First impressions may ~
clearly show the dinet =
first. second or third 81
specialist, but the length e
to thoroughly cure q dep D
the story. DIR. HathawW. !, \
diseases peculiar to MAJ d
quickly, safely and suanss
free at office or by mai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10

TO CURE A COLD N
Take Laxative Bromo QUINN
druggists refund the mop~
cure. Csc.
The times., 1897-09-18
LOCAL COMPOSERS DAY.
Marine Band VIII Play Their Music
This Afte ruoon.

The Marine Band concert at the White
House this afternoon will be devoted eu
tirely To the production Of music written
by washingt0nians. It VIII be a field day
for the local musicians, and the interest
that has been manifested at the rehearSals
during the past week has augured exceed
ingly well for the success of the under
taking.
Tne concert that viii be given today
originated in tie mind Of Prof. FanciuIll-
the popular leader OF the famous band BE
not only thought that a local program
would be a novelty in the line OF satur
day afternoon concerts, but he knew ttat
such concert would enable American
COMPOSERS residing at the natiou's capital
TO show what they can do
Fanciulh as thorough musician has
ever been willing to do what he can to
promote his art, and several weeks ago
hecxtcnded an invitation to local composers
10 send In their compositions. He does
not now regret that he did so for he has
received a large number OF compositions,
many Of vhicl:, he says, show a knowledge
OF melody and demonstration far above
the average.
Prof. FanclulE is highly pleased with the
compositions he has receive d. The Sc
Iections are melodious and the orchesfTation
good, and there are several catchy airs
that show clever originality. The concert
viii begin at 4:35 O'Clock sharp, and VIII
be under the direction OF Prof, FanctulIi, as
follows:
Anthem Columbian ....,,...E. BerlineT
Waltz Summer Dreams
W. T. Pearson, Jr
Dance Caprice-"L Little Egypt
Z. Bergenholt2
a, Mazur ka-" Esperance;'' b, "Barcarole,' y
Helen Marr Campbell
Gavottc-" "Eugenie" ...........A. Tregfna
Caprice" Fancy Clog. f. II. Littlt
ROndean-" "Tirolieu'. E. L. Shari
Waltz" "Jugeud Lebes Traum.''
Ele8nora Feam
Spanish Dance "Saguidllla'' Ernest Lent
"DonEey's" ........J. Giovanni
Hymn" America, Our Home' g. Raymond
Patriotic Hymn" Hail Columbia =. f ylel
The times., 1897-09-18

uted to the denominational missionary
boards aggregate $2,666.f9, and TO other
benevoiences S1,504.27. making grand
total of $4,170 as. 1t is but fair TO say
that the figures for additi ons TO the
church and missionary and benevolent
offerings represent only IT of the total
sc societies, reports not having been made
on this point OF the work by the other 8.
A series OF short addresses came next.
Rev. 6. II. Greene, ID. D., pastor OF the
Calvary Raptist Church, spoke upon the
work of the society. All the rest OF the
work, he said, was subordinate. 10 the
81 wing of souls. This is the chief end
ard aIm OF the Christian Endeavorer.
Judge Anson S. Taylor dwelt upon the
work of the convention of 81, and gave
great praise to the committee of that
year.
'.'rhe progress of the union" was the
theme chosen by Mr.. Percy S Foster, and
he sa " in the past progress glorious out
look for the future of the society. Earnest
ness and interest, he explained, are the
two requisites which viii insure the future
progress " Christian Endeavor.
Rey G. H Butler spoke upon the junior
WORK, to W whch he attached the highest i'm
portance.
Mr. Grant Leet, the president, eulogized
upon the need Of activity in the individual
societies.
The meeting was closed with bene-
diction After the close of the proceed
iEgs, the large asSemhlage passed down
salrs, where the retiring officers and corn.
nittees rendered reception to the newly
elected incumhents. After this light
COLLATION. was served
TIE committees for the occasion We're:
Decorations a. Rankin Thornton, Mr. and
Mrs. y r. Waddey. Miss Ethel E. Foster Re
| freshments Miss Fannie E. Adams. Miss
Louise ReIl. Miss Georgia Turnbull, Mrs. j z.
Dawson Ushers-W. W. Everett, j. E.
Daw son, Edward Tarring.