davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08
PERSONAL.
wAsHlNToM Anp LEE.
INTERESTING FOOTBALL GAME
a WARNING HOISTED.

INTERESTING FOOTBALL GAME
A WARNING HOISTED.
Washington and Lee University,
Lexington. Va. Nov. Ton a very
muddy field and under very unfavora-
BILE circumstances the ST. Adams Foot
bali eleven played the V. NJ. /. team
last Saturday, holding them down to
the score of 90. The Adams boys
played a fine game and seemed to have
things their own way. but owing to
the slippery grounds they were unable
TO score.
Monday St. Adams lined up before
the Washington and Lee eleven and
succeeded in defeating them by the
score OF 1910. In this game Adams also
put up the best game. yet both touch
downs We're made on fumbles of the
Washington and lee team and not by
excellent plays of their opponents.
The game with the V. M. /. places
st. Adams in very prominent posi-
ton in the football line. as the " Nj. l..
held the University OF Virginia down
70 score of 90 and really outplayed
them in every point.
A WARMING HOISTED.
Last Thursday nist the Sophomore
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08

Bioemfontein wa,erworks. General De
wet hid 800 men IN the deep river bed
and put the remainder OF his troops ON
some high hills hall a mile back. AS
t the British convoy came up through
although there were 5000 British with
the convoy, they were utterly routed.
Ihey left seven canon ana 211 wagons
!oaded With provisions and ammuni-
tlon In the hands of the Beers. y
Instead of retiring toward the hills
IN which we were hid. they wheeled
about In the opposite direction and fled
70 Wepener. The Beers lost seven
killed and the British lost, 1t is esti-
mated, from 500 to 1000 put out of ao-
ton. The fight lasted about twenty
minutes. and 1t was the prettiest sight
j ever saw in my life to see her Majes-
tvs troops. 6.000 strong. fleeing for
their lives from 300 Beers.
CAPTURED BY THE BRITISH.
Il was taken prisoner outside of Pre-
toria. along with about 800 others. Most
of the prisoners were Germans, and
all of them were men who had lost
their horses during the fight. and SO
had no. means of getting away. We
were taken to Pretoria. and, after being
forced to take the oath of neutrality.
were placed on parole.
The week we left Pretoria Lord
Kitchener, General Methuen and Cen
eral Brabant, with 10000 men. sur
rouHueu Gen. ACnr1Stlan lie wet at q
point on the Vaal river. The papers
one morning announced that De Wet
was making his last stand. But that
very night De Wet and his cannon
moved up the bed of the river, and
when the British lines closed De Wet
was SO miles away. marching to join
General Delarey.
I'VE left Cape Town on q cattle
steamer, and the voyage to London
occupied "a days. Arriving in London
the police met the boat and escorted
the as paroled prisoners to the railway
station. There was also n mob at the
wharf. and they asked us. 'How's old
Kruger? and then followed Kisses and
IL volley of stones. One other American
and myself were sent to Liverpool.
while the others. mostly Germans, We're
sent on to Amsterdam. We were
given passage in the steerage on q
steamer bound for New York"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08

class placed flag on the top of the
college, on which was printed warn
ing to about six freshmen that they
must keep quiet in the future. Inc
freshmen announced their intention of
removing it Friday night, but when
they attempted 1t about 4 o'clock Sat
urday morning they found about twenty
"Sophs" waiinE for them. The
"Sophs." with the aid Of COAL chairs
and brick-bats, made. it lively for the
freshmen, who soon dispensed, leaving
the flag still waving.
STUDENTS GOING HOME.
Many of our students have gone
home to cast their vote in the election
to-day. AS ia ras we know all of them
are Democrats, and will vote for
Bryan.
Professors Denny, Stevens and
Hogue attended the educational con-
vention held in Charlottesville last
week
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08

weakness, may fill your future years
with healthy joy.
when / began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
not able to do my houscwork. 1 suf-
fered terribly at time of mcnstruation
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pink
hams advice and medicine l am now
well, and Gun do the work for eight in
the family.
CT would recommend Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with large families. - Mrs.
CARRIE BELLEvILLE, Ludington, Mich.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08

ger of the Bell Telephone Company in
this city. The couple left on bridal
tour North.
PRINCE GEORGE COURT
The November term of the County
Court of Prince George will begin to-
morrow. a negro. charged with as
sault IS to be tried at this term. The
case of Thomas NJ. Gillian, charged
with the betrayal of a young lady of
this city. is also set for trial at this
term of the court.
BRIEF MENTION
Messrs. Roper e Co. wholesale gro
GERS. of this city received to-day direct
from California a whole car load OF
prunes.
Special United States Revenue Agent
Charles Gee. OF Disputanta, will leave
tomorrow morning for Norfolk to at
tend the grand jury term of the United
States District Court.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08
PETERSBURG.
TWO MARRIAGES - PRINCE
GEORGE COUNTY COURT.
Especial to Nirgininn- PilotO

Ni'ptCloi " liDl.I
Petersburg, Va, Nov 1.-The mar
riage of Miss Lucie Cornelia Watson
and Mr. Alfred Friend. Jr.. was SOL
emnized tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
Tabb Street Presbyterian Church, and
was one of the most brilliant social
events that has ever occurred in Pc
eterSburg. Rev. j. w. RoSebro, ID. D.,
the former pastor of the church, now
of Fredericksburg. was the officiating
minister.
The groom was attended by his
brother. Mr.. William n. Friend. who
acted as best man. Miss Matte TIppes
Watson, the brides lovely sister, who
acted as maid of honor. wore a superb
gown of white lace and gold trimmings,
with n coronet of pearls in her hair.
The bride was attred I'm white satin
embroidered in orchids and draped in
point lace, with tulle veil and orange
blossoms. The bridesmaids We're Misses
Mary Huntington Friend. sister of the
groom: Annie Hall Watson. Ida Arnold
and Grace Leavenworth McGill. cou-
sins of the bride: Bessie FitZhugh
Nenablc. cousin of the groom; Mamie
Caskie Scott, Francis Claiborne Spicer,
Susie Tofts Wythe. Mary t,ldridge
Eeasey and Ann Bannister Gill. They
wore white mousselines. with lace and
gilt trimmings and rosettes of tulle and
gilt in their hair.
The ushers were Joseph Ewing Vena :
BILE. John Watson. Robert Leslie Wat
son. Jr.. Edwin h. Spotswood. Charles
Hall Davis, Brooks Rogers. David
Calender, Jr., VIM. Gordon McCabe
lr Robert G.. Morton. William Trip
lett Riddle, DIR. John Mann and Will
liam Bruce Stevens.
The ribbons We're held by Miss Don
aid Fraser Claiborne and Master Robt.
Watson Claiborne, niece and nephew of
the bride.
a brilliant reception from 10 to 10
o'clock. TO about three hundred and
fifty guests, was held at the spacious
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Watson. Among
the strangers present We're Mrs. Stuart
Bresee. Of Baltimore; Mrs. James Read.
of Montvale. Va; Mrs. Henry w Lea
bury. of Norfolk; Mrs. Judge Arnold.
of Waverly; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
peasants and Miss Helen Lathrop of
Richmond; Mrs. Walter c.. Huntington
and Miss Knight. of Farmvilc: Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. Rosebro, of Frcdericlis-
burg.
The wedding gifts were numerous
and handsome
The bride is n daughter of Mr. Robt
l.. Watson, n prominent tobacconist Of
Petersburg, and the groom is n popu-
lar young business man of this city
The couple LEFT on bridal tour North
ANOTHER MARRIAGE.
a very pretty marriage took place
this afternoon at half-past o'clock al
Wesley Nj. Il. Church. the contracting
parties being Mr.. George Drummond
Jones and Miss Florence Indiana Kirk
ham. Mr. Drummond Cole was best
man. and Miss Ella DrumSoole Kirk
ham. cousin of the bride, maid OF
honor. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. w. Carroll, Of Lambert's
Point. assisted by Rev. w. G.. Boggs
The bride is the daughter of Mr. j. T.
Kirlham. of the firm OF I<rkham &
Co. OF this city. The groom is mana
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08
FIVE MEN KILLED.
THE RESULT OF ELECTION QUAR-
REELS IN KENTUCKY.

(By Telegraph to VIrgintan-Pilot)
Louisville. Nov. 7.-Quarrels over
politics and gambling resulted in five
men being shot to death last night in
Kentucky. One man was fatally
wounded. The dead:
Alfred Stanhope, at Versailles. shot
by George Woodruff. town marshal of
Midway. Ky.
Henry Osborn, of Harlem county. shot
by John Day.
Grant Raines (colored), of Middles-
boro. shot by ]. Griffith. white.
Edgar Brown, of Buckeye. shot by
Luther Ray.
Robert Munsey. of Burnside. shot
from ambush.
Fatally wounded:
Thomas Etherington, Of Versailles
by Stander, shot in Woodruff Stanhope
fight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08
SUFFOLK.
The vlrginlan- Pilots Report of
the Second District
Was tho Subject of Favorable Cammont-
Concert at smithfeld Death Of Lady
"A Marriage n. CrIttenden-Personal
and Otherwise.
Especial to virgInian-Piloto

Suffolk. Va, Nov. THE virginian-
Pilots numerical story of yesterdays
battle in the Second district was the
subject of favorable comment to-day.
1t is believed that there was never be-
fore so complete n report of the dis
trict on the morning following an cleo
ton.
SA1ITHFIELD CONCERT.
There was big musical concert in
Smithiield tonight, at which n
splendid crowd was present. The af-
fair was held in Institute Hall, whose
auditorium presented an animated
scene. The proceeds were for the BEN
eft of the Baptist Church. Among
the vocal artists of reputation was
Frank Cunningham, of Richmond.
a LADY'S DEATH.
Mrs. Lexington. widow of the late
Major Heilington. died to-day in
The end came at the home of her son.
w. L. Lexington. She was good
woman.
CRITTENDEN MARRIAGE.
There will be very pretty marriage
ceremony at Crittenden at o'clock
tomorrow. The principals to be are
Miss Leila Virginia Atkinson, only
daughter of Captain r. H. Atkinson
and Benjamin r. Lester, of Charlottes-
Vile, Va. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the brides home by Rev. ].
c. c. Newton. d. D. MIR. and Mrs.
Lester will reside in Charlottesville
when the honeymoon is over. The
bride is a very lovablc young woman.
IN PARAGRAPHS.
Work is being done on the new pea
nut factory at Windsor. 1t will prob
ably be in operation within a few
weeks.
The Phoenix Fire Company will have
an adjourned meeting next Monday
night. The meeting this week was
postponed. j.. G.. Frost. business man
ager for Duchemin's New York Vaude-
willie novelties was in Suffolk to-day.
The attraction will be here November
10.
Read the advertisement of Mr.. r.
Williamson, with whom somebody ex-
changed overcoats election night.
Marriage licenses were issued to-day
10 j. II. Copeland and Mary Lizzie
Boone; George G. Crump and Annie
Holloman. colored
Miss Flora Spruill. of Columbia, n.
c.. is Mrs. j. NJ. Virgins guest.
The Odd Fellows expect to have n
sort of banquet Tuesday night, with
speeches and supper.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08
SUFFOLK Advertisements

~ VERCOArS EXCHANGED-WHO
~ over got my ovecoat from the Com
Incpcial Hotel November 6, and left his.
viii please return IT to the Hotel. II.
WILLIAMSON. noS-3t
AZ ANTED. -APPLICANTS FOR LIFE
w Insurance. To receive UNION
CENTRAL dividends you must have
Union Central Policies WOODARD q
ELAN, District Agents, Suffolk Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08
WILLIAM SBURG.
THE CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION
PERSONAL.
Especial to virginian-PIlot)

Especial to Virginian-P ilot.)
Williamsburg. Va, Nov. 7.-Circuit
Court is in session to-day and will no
doubt be here the remainder of the
week. Among the visiting attorneys is
l.. s. Burruss, of Norfolk.
The Executive Committee of the Col
lege Nisitorial Board Will meet here on
the goth.
PERSONAL
DR.. Edwin Booth left to-day for Sa-
vannah, TO visit his daughter, Mrs.
Hugh s. Cumming.
Mi. George Coupland is here to visit
his sister, Mrs. II. l.. Hundley.
Mr.. II. G.. Spencer and Mr.. Edward
Warburton returned from Richmond
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane. Jr., are in Smith
field. TO take part in a concert.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08

II your eyes need attention call on
your. eyes free of charge. and If you
at moderate cost 1t does not require
we display is. of the first order and you
not silver. The largest stock of Sterling
here and prices as low as the lowest
department.. Gold, Silver and Cut Glass,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08
BRIEF MENTION
HAMPTON.
THE CONFEDERATE DEAD
DEATH OF MRS. REARDON.

Hampton. Va. November T.
Hampton Chapter. No. 10. Daughters
of the Confcderacy. has contracted
with the Couper Marble Works of this
city for Il fine monument of gray gran
lite to be erected in Hampton to the
memory of the Confederate dead of
that town. The monument will be
twenty feet in height and will probably
be located in St. Johns Cemetery. 1t
will be surmounted at the top with n
statue of Confederate soldier seven
feet high. II is the design of Mr.. John
d. Copper, Jr.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08
REMEMBER,

you make up your nina you want Range
anything In the housefunhing
best at the lowest prices We assortment
tngs other
your selection We will rms to suit
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-08
DEATH OF MRS. REARDoN.

Mrs. Katharine Reardon. an estima-
BILE woman of this city. died at her
home yesterday morning.
Mrs. Reardon was born in the year
1921. in Ireland. and was a resident In
this country about twenty-five years,
and most of this time was spent In
Hampton. She was n member of the
Catholic Church, from which the
funeral exercises will take place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, services being
conducted by Father Mercer. Mrs.
Reardon was the mother of three chill
dren-Mrs. C. w. Lehman, of Newport
News; Mrs. d. w. Malone, deceased
wife of DIR. ID. w. Malone, of Hamp-
ton, and Miss Annie Reardon.
Her loss is greatly deplored by a
large number of friends in this city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
FRANKS OF HALLOWEEN.
Police Warnings Have Little Terror
for the Small Boy.

Police Warnings Have Little Terror
for the Small Boy.
With time honored customs. whose orr
gin is found in the old NEUROLOGICAL, Dru-
Idle and Christian superstitions, Hallow-
cen was f1ttingly observed last night.
Ducking for apples was INDUCED in, nuts
were popped and none of the games which
distinguish the ceremonies of Snapapple
Night were permitted to pass into OBJ
livion.
The small boy, with fidelity to the tradi-
lions Of the night, pulled doorbells, dumped
ash barrels, befoured pedestrians, tick
tackled windows and made himself a terror
and nuisance to the community with IN
appalled, disregard of the PRONUNCIATION OF
police regulation especially designed for
his benefit and to check his enthusiasm
Maidens learned their fates with the
jumping seeds or in the mysterious mirror
and well. Goodies were set out and con-
sumed. Ghosts walked with the stroke of
midnight, and Halloween was over.
Yesterday was known as All Saints Day
in the calendar Of the Episcopal Church,
a day devoted to the observance Of the
memories of departed loved ones. Special
services were held in all the Protestant
Episcopal churches.
Last night at 1:30 o'clock services were
held at the Pro-Cathedral. A full choir
rendered a splendid musical service. in
Guiding the following selections: Largo"
Handel; professional hymn 17s. Anon;
Gloria Patri." Hopkins; magnifcat
''Nunc Dimittis,'' Toop; anthem, These
Are They" Stainen; hymns $50. IT'S; COL
lects and benediction, CHORAL professional
hymn 113, Anon; postlude, "Fugue" in A
fiat, ]. S. Bach.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. s1.-odd Fee

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 31.-odd Fell
lows Hail was tonight the scene of a
reception given by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, who convened to-
day and are holding their fourth annual
State conference. The hall was hand
somely decorated with palms, ferns, and
flags. The receiving committee, In old
Virginia style, welcomed the guests. IN
orchestra enlivened the occasion ny mt
sic and refreshments were served. me
Virginia State Conference OF the DauSh-
tiers of the American Revolution con
vened in the rooms of the Business Men
League at 10 o'clock this morning. win
Mrs. Hugh Nelson Page, State Regent,
presiding. The session opened with pray
er. which was offered by Mrs. William
A. Smoot. Chaplain General of the Ma
tional Society. Miss Powell, OF Mount
Vernon Chapter, of this city, was elected
secretary of the conference. The Stale
Regents report for the year was read
and accepted. The following Is the re-
port:
MY Dear Ladies': In opening this. our
fourth annual State conference, l wish 10
express the genuine pleasure it gives me 10
meet you again and to congratulate you
that our meeting should be held in this
ancient and hospitable city. There could
be no more appropriate place for the gath
ering of our organization, which has Tor
its object the perpetuation of the events
of the War of the Revolution. Around its
history cluster memories, and with its as
ISOLATION are entwined the names of some
of the most illustrious heroes of that pc
riod, chief among which is that name
which is indelibly stamped upon the fab
of ttDnotttv W n 1iyai md
SHIPPED here and who now sleeps SO peace
fully in that beautiful spot not far away
on the banks of the noble river which
washes your shore, his spirit perhaps con-
templating with Joy that greatness OF
whose beginning he had so much part
OF our work / can only repeat what have
said in former addresses-that in order
to keep up our organization we must de-
vote ourselves in our separate chapters
to some local objects. and in our State and
national bodies to objects of wider inter-
est, and / must again express my regret
that my services as State Regent should
have been more barren OF results than
could have hoped for. What little l have
been able to accomplish, however, it is,
hope, needless to assure you, has been
labor of love, and | shall always count
these years and the associations which
tney nave Drought NE among tne happieSl
of my life. My only regret in leaving the
office which you so generously bestowed
me is the thought that have been able
to accomplish so little. ! bespeak for my
successor whoever she may be, the same
kindly sympathy and consideration which
you have always shown me. and ! am sure
that under some one more worthy than
our State organization has a bright and
prosperous future before 1t. i have been
fortunate in having two new chapters to
add this year-Hampton and Fredericks-
burs-anG have every reaaon to expect two
more. for whom have appointed regents.
at Winchester and Suffolk, to be added
Soon By a misfortune, for which no one
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01

afternoon. Services were conducted by
Rev. Bergman Green.
The fire at 2:30 o'clock this morning
was at the city gas works. and was caused
by leak in one Of the pipes. which caused
a slight blaze under the roof Of the en-
CINE room. The fire department respond
ed and 4 plug stream extinguished the
flames.
J. C. De Putron. wel1-known Republic
can, formerly of this city, but late CT
Falls Church, has come out for Bryan and
Stevenson and tomorrow night will make
a speech at Falls Church in the interest
Of Democracy.
Halloween was celebrated here by the
small boy pelting his neighbours door with
missiles. Several parties were held.
Lucas and Kelly's dancing school opened
tonight with ball at MacBurney's Hall.
large number of invited guests were
present and dancing was INDUCED in Until
morning.
The Democrats of Alexandria County
held a meeting tonight at the schoolhouse
at Ballston. a large crowd was present
and speeches were delivered by Capt.
Patrick O'Ferrall and Lewis Machen. Both
speakers took up the issues Of the day
and discussed them at length.
A large force of men under Scott &c
Bros, contractors. OF Lynchburg. began
work this morning for the Southern Rail-
way Company cutting down famous old
Battery Rogers. In a few days that place
will be a thing Of the past. The object in
cutting it down is to connect the tracks
of the Southern with the tracks Of the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount YER
non Electric Railroad Company. The
road will run from the Southerns yards
through the western section OF the city via
Hunting Creek.
A Republican mass meeting will be held
in Odd Fellows Hall on Friday night. The
meeting will be under the auspices of the
Republican City Committee. Instruction
will be given the voters as to how they
shall prepare their ballots.
Peyton Ballenger has purchased house
and lot in West End from C. W. Nichols.
The consideration named is 81. 600.
Annie NJ. Schwab has purchased from
j. a. Blundon house and lot on the
west side of Columbus STREET between
Madison and Wythe Streets. for 1925.
a number OF Shriners from this city to-
night paid a fraternal visit to Almas
Temple. of Washington.
All Saints Day will be observed with
religious services in the Catholic and
Protestant Episcopal churches Of this city
tomorrow.
R. E. Lee. jr.. will speak at Lincolnia,
Fairfax County, tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
NBWOFF[CERS INSTALLED
Meeting of the Christian EndeavOr-
ers at Calvary Baptist Church.
Those Who VIII Guide the Work of
the Young Peoples and Intermcdi-
ate Societies for the Next Year
Rev. DIR. Greene DeplOres Apathy
Urges Renewal of Enthusiasm

The installation of the officers and COM
mittees Of Calvary Baptist Young People s
Intermediate Societies of Christian En-
deavor took place last night In the Sun
day school house of Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H Streets northwest.
Both societies were well represented
Owen p Kellar, the retiring president,
occupied the chair and opened the meeting
with prayer, after which he stated the OBJ
ject Of the meeting. He was followed by
Rev. DR.. Greene. pastor of the church,
who made short address. He said, in
part:
There should be more substance in
your meetings. There isn't enough en-
thusiasm in your meetings. There must
be substance in every meeting that will
be an attraction to everybody. The time
has been when every member when COM
ing to the meetings felt that a certain re-
sponsibility rested on him to make the
meeting a success and pleasing to God.
We must get back to that time. Now
1t is difficult to get even sufficient
members together to attend a committee
meeting. and then there is no push no
energy, no swing. 1t seems as II we were
living on the laurels of the past
DR.. Greene admonished the members
10 attend the meetings ana the WOTh OF
the Lord.
The following are the names of the new
officers of the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society: Walter c. Trey, Presi-
dent: Miss Helen b. Gilman. Vice Presi-
dent; Miss Harriet NJ. Swartwout, Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. l.. d. Bliss, Cor
responding Secretary: William F. Staley,
Treasurer; William w. Greene. Delegate
to Christian Endeavor Union; Miss Eta
L. Hoskins, Adviser Intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor Society; Miss Ivah Rich
deavor Society.
Officers Of the Intermediate Society are:
Miss Nellie G. Jordan, President: C. f.
Hatch. Vice President: Horace Gilman.
Secretary: Raymond Depew. Treasurer
Gertrude Mohling Corresponding Secre-
tary; Elsie Barnes, Delegate Christian
Endeavor Union; Junius Berry, Delegate
Junior Society.
After the installation the retiring prosi-
dent, Mr. Kellar. vacated the chair and.
with hearty address of congratulation,
introduced the new president. Mr.. Trey.
NJ. NJ. Shand. representing the Sunday
school, made short address exhorting
the Endeavorers to be true to their pledge.
He was followed by Assistant Postmaster
Hollenberger.
a. l.. Dietrich. representing the District
of Columbia Christian Endcavor Union,
made a short address of congratulation.
After responses by Miss Nellie G. Jordan
and Walter C. Trey, and the pronouncing
of the benediction, the meeting adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01

been tnm In algamnb such
a
Gvi
business o til of perfectly conscious tn
% h to give even greater e we