davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11
AT FORT CASWELL
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED MEN EMPLOYED
DAY AND NIGHT.
Submarine Mine Battery in Readiness to be
Placed in the Riyer--- The Fort in Telegraph
Connection With Army Engineers Office in
Wilmington.
Wilmington Starr

Fort Caswel continues 10 be thr.
scene OF great activity The govern
ment operations are being pushed with
haste, and though the authorities will
not say whether the additional fortified
TONS VIII be- completed soon or late.
il may be presumed Tint with between
go and 800 men at work, half in the
day and half at night. and more wanted,
it will be only snort while before
everything will be in readiness for the
successful operation of the first line
os defence. This viii be the heavy
guns of the fort. some Of which are
already on the spot and others are eX-
rected daily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11
Fine. Orv and nriIiaDl'
Wilmington 1 EsIdoc l.
Ann EnA aUBE A
AND FLORENCE RRtLF0A&
.~S4.
CONDEMNED aont@iuLs
raA,Ne eolaa eoCYn

CONDEMNED aopiDuLs,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11
THE SECONDARY LINE OF
DEFENCE.

or the battery Of submarine mines is
already practically prepared. As soon
as the detachment ~ army engineers,
ordered from Willet'S Point. got TO
Caswell they were hustled into the old
fort where they harltl of thnir coats
and went to work IN ernest IhA
miiies have not yet been laid. but this
lurt Of the undertaking is the easiest;
and when all the rest of the prepara-
tons are made. which can b. done in
side of thirty-siX hours. the remainder
Of the work necessary To q complete
defence of the balbor can be completed
III comparatively n short while M
place where ship can pass VIII De eft
urdefended.
TELEGRAPH LINE TO CASWEfL.
The army headquarters in the tiArd
stony of the government building arr
nov connected by clGS.apn wire with
Fort CasweH by means of the Viii
mington and Southport line, with con-
nection from the Postal office to the gov
crnment building, and from Southport
to the fort. Mr.. Adolphus Robinson.
ole OF the experienced young operators
of the Postal. is assigned to duty in
Capt. Craighill's office, Mr.. V. S. Ste
vens is the operator at Southport and
Sergeant G. T. Taylor, who has had
abundant experience, will most likely
send and receive messages at the fort.
STONE CONTINUES TO COME IN.
The government steamer I'll. G. Wright
brought up two empty lighters from
Fort Caswell yesterday morning and
placed them at the c. Il. & Y. V. docks.
A large force of men We're bus;ly en-
gagged all day in loading the rock re-
ceived the day before for the new en-
placement at the fort At midnight tho
tug Marion, Capt. Edgar Williams, took
the lighters In tow for the fort. A
force of hands went down on the light
ers to assist in unloading them.
RAPID FIRE GUNS.
A consignment of Maxim rapid-fire
guns for Wilmington and other South
ern points is expected this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

NJ. L. Yocum. Cameron. Pa, says: 81
was sufferer for ten years, trying most
all kinds OF pile remedies, but without
success. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
was recommended to me. used one
box. 1t has effected a permanent cure"
As a permanent cure for piles DeWitfs
Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. Heart
& Heartt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Worcester Charitable Society win.
meet with Mrs Lord, 20 Wachusett
street, Thursday, from 230 to 8 p. m.
Prudence Circle of Ruth Lodge, U. o.
of I. o. L.. will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs I. E. Coffin, 105 Summer street.
There will be an important meeting
Of the Worcester Veteran Ftremen this
evening at 7.45, to arrange for their an
nual ball on January 30.
The Wednesday Club Of All Saints
Church will hold a meeting with Miss
Jane Woodward, So Pearl street, today
at o'clock.
The little African singers will be at
Pilgrim Church prayer meeting this
evening. Mr.. Balmer will also speak OF
his work in Africa.
Worcester Court, No. SO, NJ. G. o. f.,
will install the newly-elected officers
after the regular meeting this evening,
after which refreshments will be served.
The Worcester Central Pomona
Grange will hold its annual meeting
with the Worcester grange today at 10
o'clock. The officers will be elected at
the morning session and installed in the
afternoon, these exercises being fol-
lowed by a musical and literary enter
tainment provided by the members of
Worcester grange.
The Woman's Guild of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church viii hold a special meeting
at the rectory, 80 Windsor street tomorrow
afternoon at 2.30. All the women OF the
parish, whether members Of the guild or
not, are cordially invited to be present.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
LoNDoN's GREAT DISASTER.
The City May Have to Pay Heavy Dam
ages.


London, Ont, Jan. 4.--The coroner
inquest on the city hall disaster began
this afternoon, but the proceedings were
purely formal.
The whole point of the inquest will
turn on the liability of the city to the
relatives and friends of the killed. A
number of local architects will testify
that the building was unsafe and should
have been condemned This will be the
basis of the claims that will be made
against the city
Mayor-elect Wilson is much more Sc
riously hurt than he permitted his
friends to observe last night when he
worked until nearly l O'Clock among the
| wounded. He visited both hospitals, and
with the other doctors did all in his
power to relieve the sufferers, although
he himself was suffering greatly from
the wounds ne received when on the
floor. His left side was badly bruised
and cut, and so, too, were his arms,
legs and back. He is now confined to
| his bed.
Alderman-elect Cooper is reported to
be in a serious condition, being injured
internally.
A meeting Of the city council was
held this evening, when measures were
taken to relieve any temporary hnanclal
distress caused by the accident, and &c
see that all funeral arrangements are
carried out in a proper manner, the
city guaranteeing all expenses.
Benjamin j. Nash, whose body was
taken from the ruins badly mangled
was one of the most prominent citizens
of London, being at the time of his
death president of the Conservative AS
! ISOLATION and of st. Georges Society
John Turner, another of those killed
was also prominent in public affairs
having served as alderman for num-
| Der of years. .,
The corrected list is as follows;
Benjamin ]. Nash, carriage maker
York street.
John Turner, carriage maker, Rich
John Buridge. shoemaker, Kint
street.
Frank Robinson. plasterer Horton
street.
Crawford Beckett, contractor Exeter
Ont.
Edward Luxton, farmer, Exeter, Ont.
w. H. Dell, baker, London, Ont.
r. S. LEIGH, plumber, Riehmon'
Abraham Phillips. -four dealer. Kinl
street.
Ben Jacques, painter. Great Yorl
street.
Stephen Williams, laborer. Waterloo
street.
w. c.. Smith, market gardener, Lon
don township
L. w. Burke, insurance agent, KinG
street.
John Fellows, lives near Dippers Cor
ner
James Harris. molder, Dundas street.
Wilson Carruthers, farmer, West
minister township.
w. j. Borland, woodworker, Tecum
sch avenue.
Noble Carruthers, Jr., son of Noble
Carruthers, Gregg House.
| Fred Heaman, young son of W. Hea-
man, York street.
W. E. Talbot, young son OF w. Tai.
bot, Hamilton road.
Oswald Bruce, son of w. Bruce, shoe
maker, Wharncliffe road.
Allen Towe, son of E. Towe, Prin.
cess avenue, aged 10 years.
John Burgess, laborer, 252 Wharn.
cliffe road, London West
Herman Hilbert peddler, Londor
South.
James Mclean, young man, son Of
James Mclean, Clarence street.
| The list Of injured contains rs names
among them many who are seriously
| injured.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
DEATH OF c. H. RYRNE.
His Name Identified With History o.
Base Ball


New York, Jan. 4.-Charles H. Byue,
who was president of the Brooklyn base
ball club died at his residence in this
city today.
The history of modern base ball Is
contemporaneouS with the active life of
Charles H. Byrne. The Brooklyn club
joined the American association in 1884,
and Mr. Byrne set about getting the
best available talent. He caused a SEN
sation in 1885, when, having associated
himself with Messrs. Abel and Doyle,
he bought the entire Cleveland league
team, paying therefor the sum of $40 900.
Byrne did not stop here. He secured
Collins of Louisville and Burns of Bal
timore, two crack outfielders. Even
with this aggregation, Byrne was not
successful, and in 1886 he bought out the
entire Metropolitan team. Dave Foutz,
Bushong and Bob Carruthers We're pur-
chased from the St. Louis team for
$40, 600 1t was Byrne'S desire to have the
best team in the country. His liberality
and enterprise were rewarded by his
securing the pennant of the American
association in 1889. After this the Brook
lyn club joined the league, when the
Brotherhood revolt broke out.
BY his honesty and enterprise Mr.
Byrne made the American association
power, and forced the National league
to meet it half way in consolidation
agreement. Mr.. Byrne was elected a di-
rector of the National league, and his
Judgment was often sought by President
Young, who felt for him the greatest
friendship
Mr.. Byrne became Ill last summer and
went to Virginia Hot Springs. He re-
turned much better, but suffered a re-
lapse and again returned to the health
resort. He went to Philadelphia to a
recent meetingV of the league, where eX-
posture and work brought on the illness
that resulted in death.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05

The progressive ladies of Westfield,
md. issued a "Woman's Edition" of the
Westfield News, bearing date of April 8,
1895. The paper is filed with matter Of
interest to women, and we notice the
following from a correspondent, which
the editors printed, realizing that it
treats upon matter of vital impor-
tance to their sex: THE best remedy
for Group, colds and bronchitis that l
have been able to find is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy For family use 1t has
no equal. / gladly recommend it, 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by Whittier
Drug Company, 40 Main street; Bush &
Company, Sc Front street; A. c. Wood
ward, SS3 Main street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05

Mr.. Walter S. Bliss,
Miss Flora E. d. Clark.
Mr.. Robert A. Coan,
Mr.. Harry l.. Cobb,
Miss Alice F. Conant,
Mr.. Walter s. Doe,
Miss Florence NJ. Eastman,
Mr.. Walter H. Hadley,
Miss Fannie A. Hair,
Mr.. Frank w. Hessin.
Miss Lillian M. Hildreth,
Miss Elizabeth Kinds,
Miss Bertha r. Houghton.
Mr.. Everett M. Howard,
Miss Emma L. Hunt.
Miss Alice M. Jackson,
Miss Lima B. Johnson.
Mr.. William A. Jordan,
Miss Anna L. Kelly,
Miss j. Viola King,
Miss Alice NJ. Laird.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05

be held on the evening of Jan. IS, when
H. H. Chamberlain will read a paper on
the history of the Agricultural Society
and will give "reminiscences of the old
floating bridge over Lake Quinsiga-
mond
The interest in the course of lectures
to be given on Wednesday evenings by
Dr. Edward Everett Hale if a sufficient
number of tickets is subscribed, is in
creasing, and the amount needed Is now
almost received, so the chances for the
course seem very bright. Tickets may
be had at Putnam & Davis book store.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
pINEp. Ar STAR LUNCH.

After the ceremony of installation Tues
day night. about 80 members of Central
Lodge. I. o. o. F.. visited the new dining
rooms at the Star lunch, and enjoyed one
of Marshall Brothers oyster suppers To-
night members of Anchoria Lodge will
dine at the same place, after installation.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
PERSONAL.

Charles Harrison, Worcester Academy's
big foot ball guard, has returned to
school, and will make great addition to
the athletic team. He will take part in
the weight events in the Phillips Exeter
and AndoVer meets.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
Stnnington Line for New York.

Express train. with through cars to
steauer, leaves Union station, Worcester
at SD D. m daily. except Sundays. Re-
turning, steamers leave New York from
new bier. No. IS No. River. New York.
at 6.04p. M
Tickets and staterooms at s91 Main ST..
0. F. iRawson, ticket agent and Union
station
GEORGE L. C9IJNOR. Pas. Traf Man.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
WINSOR'S LINE.
Only Direct Line to Philadelphia

m from Ives wharf, India street, Provi-
dence.
For Freight Only.
Steamships Norman, A. S.. Megathiin
Saxon, S. G. Sherman.
No wharfage and no rehandling Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad also
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Co.. for Savannah.
Freight Forwarded to all points In the
south and west. Mark your goods Win
sor's line.
For further information apply to
GEORGE A. I<ILTON, Agent, Ives
wharf. India street, Providence.
South Delaware ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
e. b. SAMPSON. Gen. Man. Boston,
Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
poN,T BE HOPELESS ANp pIscouR-

AGED.
You need not be discouraged and lose
hope just because local doctors have
failed to cure you. 1t is only the specialist
in such complaints who can cure YOU.
Dr.. Greene, "a Temple place. Boston,
Mass, the most noted and successful ply
sician In curing disease, can be consulted
by letter free. His experience Is enor-
nous; he has cured many cases like yours
through letter correspondence. He can
cure you. Write to him without delay.
Remember 1t costs nothing to get his opin-
ion and advice in regard to your case.
Don't forget sick headache Is often
cured in two hours by Carriers Little
Liver Pills.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05
Mrs. H. w. Bliss,
Miss J. L. Dearborn.
Hon. Stephen Salisbury.


Hon. Stephen Salisbury.
Miss Aagot Lunde has engaged the
Eichberg String Quartet of Boston for
her recital in Colonial Hall, Jan. o.
Mrs. F. P. Goul4ing gave a small
luncheon Tuesday. The colors were red
and yellow.
The Allen Club held it's rehearsal in
Horticultural Hall, Tuesday night, for
the purpose of accustoming the singers
to a larger hall and testing the effect of
the voices. Circulars have been issued
containing facts with regard to the two
concerts to be given, also the full list
of associate and active members.
The following list of associate MEM
bers includes the names Of many we'll
known musicians and representative
persons:
Dr.. A. G.. Webster,
Miss Frances G. Morse.
Hon. Stephen Salisbury,
Mr.. Benz. T. Hammond,
Mr.. Luther NJ Lowell
Mr.. Charles H. Grout,
Mrs. C. A. Merrill.
Mr.. George N. Morse,
Mrs. H. S. Pratt,
Mr.. J Vernon Butler,
Mrs. T. C. Nfendenhall,
Mr.. j. M. Bassett,
Mrs. May Sleeper Ruggles,
Mr.. William Rowland,
Mrs. John Legg,
Mrs Samuel e. Winslow,
Mr.. Philip w. Moen,
Mr.. John Legg,
Prof. ] E. Sinclair.
Miss Emma A. Pratt,
DR.. Joseph Dutra,
Mr.. Everett j. Harrington
Mrs. G. II. Perry,
Mr.. H. NJ. Aiken,
DR.. Helen A. Goodspeed,
Mrs. MIS- Henry Mnry F F H Iaras''
Prof. u. Waldo Cutler.
Miss Effie J. Fletcher,
Mrs Carrie King-Hunt,
Mrs. Henry NJ Writer.
Miss NJ l. Sanford
Miss Ann Foskett
Miss Alice Woodward,
Mr.. Edmund M Barnard.
Mr.. Charles l.. Rundlett, Jr.,
Mr.. Maurice H. Small,
Miss Mabelle e. Kinds,
Miss Matte r. Howell
Mrs. p. W. Moen,
Miss Harriet L. Ellsworth.
Mrs. l.. G.. White,
Mrs. f. E. Simpson,
Mrs. Senator Hoar,
Mrs. A. c. RIunroe
Mrs. Wilaoughby Ford,
Following is the list of active members:
Miss Lottie F. Lamson,
Miss Bessie NJ Lawrence,
Mr.. Charles e. Lowell,
Mr.. Thomas McDuff,
Mrs. Clara ]. Mills.
Miss Helene Moore,
Miss Nettie M. Oakley,
Mrs. w. G. Powers,
Mr.. w. l.. Proctor,
Miss Ella ] Rider,
Mr.. James r. Rood
Mr.. Stanley H. Rood
Mr. Robert NJ. Ryan,
Mr.. Robert X. Sheppard,
Mr.. H. r. Sinclair.
Mrs. e. ]. Sartelle,
Miss Mary l.. Starr,
Mr.. Charles F. Stetson,
Miss Katharine Stevenson,
Miss Florence NJ. Stone,
Miss Josephine A. Stowell.
Mr.. Angelo Truda,
Mr.. d. c. Turner,
Mr.. Fred D. Valva,
DIR, F. r. Warren,
Dir. c. b. Wetherby.
Miss Clara Willis,
Miss Nellie A. Abbott,
Miss Mabelle l.. Bailey,
Mr.. Otis Bailey
Miss Jennie b. Brown,
Mr.. Walter 1. Brown
Mr. Dana A. Bryant
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05

Piedmont Church New Years Reception
Rev. and Mrs. Jefferson of Chelsea
Guests Other Church News Allen
Club Members
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05

The following names have been added
to the already long list of subscribers to
the Crawford lecture:
Mrs. E. D. Burlington,
DIR. j. H. Robinson,
Miss Frances G. Morse,
Mrs. t. B. Eaton,
Edward c. Whitney,
Miss Houghton of Elm street,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Whipple,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Lamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Macullar
Mr.. and Mrs George D. Moore.
E. B. Dollyer,
DR.. o. H. Everett,
DR.. and Mrs. Homer Gage,
Mrs. F. A. Easton,
Miss Easton,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. George Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Lincoln.
Mrs. G. c. Baldwin,
Mrs. 7. S. Johnson,
Mrs. John w. Disco,
Mrs. C. ID. Wheeler,
Mrs e T. Raymond,
John n. Akarman,
Mrs i. B. Kimball,
Mrs. George Richardson,
James A. SAKE.
Mrs. H. B. Staples,
Miss Maria N. Dewey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Davis.
Mrs. c. G. Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. d. Fl. Eames,
Miss Mary p. Jefts.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Wyman,
Mrs. Alexander Dewitt.
Mrs. f. A. Lapham,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rogers
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Swasey,
Mr. and Mrs. s. II. Clary,
Mrs. William Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Crompton,
Mrs. F.. G. Huidekoper,
Mrs. Charles Fl. Flint
Miss Alice E. Waite.
DR.. and Mrs f. r.. Warren, IA
Mrs. J. G.. Cutter,
Mrs. Albert s. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson, s.
Mr.. Irving Swan Brown "
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05

A meeting of the Home Missionary So
ciety of Pilgrim Church followed that of
the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. L. M.
Mason, the president, was in the chair.
The famous ride of Marcus Whitman
was one of the leading topics discussed
by the members.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05

Miss Aagot Lunde has engaged the
Eichberg String Quartet of Boston for
her recital in Colonial Hall, Jan. 81
Mrs. F. P. Goul4ing gave a small
luncheon Tuesday. The colors were red
and yellow
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05

The Mothers Circle of Piedmont
Church met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. William Woodward. There was a
large attendance. The chief literary
feature of the program was an excellent
paper by Mrs. Woodward on the Rights
of children" which was followed by a
discussion of the point of contact be-
tween children and the world in gem
eral.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-05

A very quiet, but nevertheless very
charming home wedding took place al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert R
Strong 27 John street, Tuesday after
noon, at o'clock, when their daughter
Miss Lavinia Elizabeth Strong, was
married to Charles Herbert Sparrell
Only immediate relatives and intimate
personal friends of the bride and groom
were present. Rev. NJ. H. Harris, d. D..
of the All Souls Universalist Church
performed the ceremony. Frank j
Spared, a brother of the groom, was
best man, and Miss Sadie L. Sparrell a
sister of the groom, was bridesmaid
The ushers were Rudolph c. Weyer
Henry L. Weyer and s. A. Moore. A
short reception followed the ceremony
at which Rebboli catered. The happy
couple left the house shortly after Z
o'clock for parts unknown, but a num-
Der of the bridal party, not to be daunt-
ed, secured carriage and followed with
some success. 1t was reported later in
the evening that the newly-married had
boarded train at BARRIERS crossing.
After a ten days wedding Journey Mr..
and Mrs Sparrell will reside at IL Crys-
tai street, where they will be at their
new home Thursdays after Feb. 1.
The house was Very daintily decorat-
ed by LANCE with evergreen, palms and
cut flowers. The ceremony took place
in front of bank of palms. The bride
was very lovely in a gown Of mousse
line de sole over white India silk, and
carried brides roses. At her throat was
a costly brooch of pearls and diamonds.
the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid
wore becoming gown OF blue India
silk with applique trimmings. She car
ried Marechal Neil roses
The groom's gift to his ushers and
best man were opal scarf pins, and the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
Smith Was Not Sharp Enough.

Seldom is it that people come here and
are faxed, but last Mon day Henry Smith.
one of Manning's indispensable creatures
who can be found about the streets at all
times of day or night, became stricken with
a very dry thirst, and not having made any
of the filthy lucre that day, he was unable
to waltz over to the dispensary and call for
half pint of the "essence of hades" where
with be might wash down the soda crack
ers thrown over the counter to him by
some of the clerks. Henry is darkey of
wonderful resources, and while he was sit
ting down with his hands holding up his
massive brain, e country coon came along.
and, seeing Henry apparently in trouble,
asked if be was sick. This was Smith, S
chance, and with very painful and trem-
uIous voice. he said: "Mister, do. sir,
please help me to nickel; my leg IS broke
and I need little money to get home. =
The sympathy of the country darkey was
aroused and he inquired how and where he
net his misfortune. Smith told him with
o voice of renewed trembling that he got
his leg broke in the railroad wreck. The
country darkey became suspicious and
went off a little piece to watch the broken
legged beggar. Smith, thinking his ruse
to beat nickel out Of the country coon had
failed, got up and walked on down the hill.
The country coon saw him walking of and
every one ne would meet would tell them
Of his narrow escape from being ''swindled
out Of a nickel by dirty, black and rag
sed niger who say him leg was broke to
get five cents to buy liquor"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-26
The State Sunday School Association.

For some days past the Field Secretary OF
The State Sunday School Association has
been working in this county with the pur.
pose in view OF organizing the Sunday
schools into county association and ar
ranging for and holding convention some
time in the spring. Mr. Whilden spent
three days at Manning, in which time ne
held several public meetings and confer
ences with the workers.
a large number Of officers and teachers
gathered al the Sunday school room Of the
Baptist church and were given an lllustra-
ton of better methods of teaching together
with the use of the blackboard, in illustrat-
ing Bible study and the presentation OF the
subject of the lesson to the minds OF the
scholars.
On the following evening the speaker
presented to very large audience the out
line of the organization, its methods, its OBJ
jects and the results that It was hoped
would be accomplished IN the near future.
Being an international association, much
more can be accom- plished than by any one
particular church. A man is now employed
to give all his time to the pushing Of this
work on to success.
The main object being organizat.oa fol
exploring and educating. this Is done
through the medium of convention IN State,
county and township. bringing the benefit
down to the individual school.
From this point the field secretary visit
ed Summerton, Silver. Packsville and other
points in Clarendon County with view OF
arranging definite appointment for the
spring. As soon as the place and date are
arrang ged the schools of this county will be
notified through the columns of TIE TINES.
The present Field Secretary is Mr.. Frank
F. Whilden, ex.superintendent of the lar
gest and most successful school in this
State at Charleston. He made many friends
here