davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
U. OF C. AND U. OF W,
treat Events Between the Berkeley and Local Col
iese Men We're Cheered by an Enthusiastic
Crowd This Afternoon.

- -, important athletic events
ysar are being pulled on at
szfk this afternoon between
49, asafns ~ the University of
- and University Of Wash
-. al 40 people are watchln
-. sseal ffrvor the struggles u
~ soys against the renown-
~ Ihia aggregation.
~ ens arrived al the park
post one. acc0utered for
The strangers we're a 1T
49, and IN speaking Of
-. . nothing else 20 cay, but
hne boxing act n col
- among them are some who
snyiabie athletic records.
their hammer throw
y w champion amateur
Ia 40 he has repeatedly
4. ~. nanner over 40 feet
~ ssaletic meet last Monday
N 3 - DIVERSITY Of Oregon he
ieet. but stepped out Of
y 49,, Service. their distance
suy made q record Of 4 3i
20 His time in the half
s1aily az good. Hoffman.
s4ulter. has a record II
~ s,.nshes, ana IN the meet
a !, ). DIVERSITY Of Oregon. tied
~, yrsFon. al n feet Cado-
ssss1. spfinter. has "a record Of
s,s,<. y the i00-yard dash and
~ the zz0-yard daab.
NJ ~ ne University Of Wash
krss Akely win the hurdles.
80 s'a'sd he IL the beat on ne
~ ~ - event. Pearson stands
" 4 making cadoRnn hump
~, " sprints. while Ghost
s a'1se things warm Ia the
~ Exclusive ~ these
- syu,fpnie il doubtful with
seiy 10 favor ~ caiffor-
sss,a sssnts and entries are
h-Caulk..--, n>@--.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

then placed IN carriage Members
~ the society were next ia limo aud
tho hacks followed
Joe Cunningham. hen laham aud
~ -, Arnold ~ Bnnney A. Stewart.
assisted by Chna Thompson. an edu.
Gated Chiuamhn, directed tho fun
efut
Every thlunmnn wore sash Of
red ana black. the Free Mason coll
aTH.
Fully . 0ao people were -Fa thercd ON
Firth avenue routh "a witness tho
services. The paiihearerH and ban
nor carriers were guily decorated In
NnticuH culprH. A. the rsqucHt Of
the Chinese the hcurHr wac hauled
BY four spirited black horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
VICTORIA
OFFICIALS

Tho mayor. city engineer and the
city council 81 Victoria viii arrive
here tomorrow 60 visit points of ~.
trreHt iu seattle and study tho
municipal government
Tn. Victoria officials viii reach
here ut about IT O'Clock. They viii
be- mot by "a special committee from
the city council. which viii pilot
them over the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
CONVENTION
IN SESSION
State Sunday School Educators are
Meeting Today.

The annual state suuday-echool
convention began AZ o'clock this
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
church and will continue until Mon
day at noon. The attendance OF out
town delegates IL large
President Osborne Of this city,
called the convention 10 order, and
II proceeded AZ once 10 organize rs
the election ~ convention officers and
the appointment of committees. Re
ports Of all officers were heard and
the visiting delegates were assigned
stopping place..
The session tonight VIII consist OF
a praise and prayer service. Presi-
dent Osborne viii deliver an address.
rev. 4. l.. Hayden, -. D., ~ North
Yakima. Will speak on Sunday
school Libraries and Literature for
Forming Ideals" Rev. II. V. Olivier.
D. -, ~ Tacoma, viii deliver an
address on "fnterdenOminati0n Fol
towship for Twentieth Century Chris
tian Work" The popular Weetmin-
eter Sunday school orchestra Will
furnish music The convention ~
omen to the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

lanmtiees are Waiting to Know Exactly the Hours the
Chief Executive Will Be in Seattle Everything
in Readiness TO Begin Decorations

miles u testoonea strcamers. Wires
VIII De strung over the sidewalk on
both sides Of First avenue from Pike
TO Washington. on Pike 10 second
avenue. and down that thorough.
tsre 20 Pioneer place. The wharf at
which the presidents boat vii land
VIII be decorated as well as the
s'rrets leading therefrom TO the
main streets.
Thousands Of Lights.
Thousands Of inca udssrsnt lights
vii Dc strung on the wires aud
arches of light viii cross the streets
al short Intervals. 80 that seattle
win Be blaze Of multi cotored liEht
after nightfaiL
Everything n practically in read
mess for the work 81 decoration 10
oe begun and the instant the exneti-
tive committee gives the word the
work viii be rushed
Pursuant tn a call ~ Mrs Erastur
hrainard. chairman of the ladies'. re-
c~ption committee. 90 assist in en-
tertatuiuE President and Mrs. NJ
kinney. tho committee met at thu
paFiora u the Rainier Grand this
Afternoon 20 decide upou a souvenir
that VIII be given 20 Mrs McKtn-
tsys The souvenir committee il
composed 81 Mrs. Llppy. AfrH.
sheafe. Mrs Mitchell. Mrs. Parry
and Mrs Hurnea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
MIR. BUTTNER
IN DENIAL

w. H. Buttner. secretary Of tho
German % American Investment Co.
was found this afternoon. when he
made the statement that tho police
were entirely wrong lie says that
he will. n necessary. go back to
Omaha at his oWn expense and face
any charges that may be placed
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
SOCIAL ITE MS.

The students Of the University 81
Washington are making elaborate
preparations for the annual junior
promenade 20 be given in the queen
Anne clubhouse tonight a large
number Of guests from outside towns
are invited and an enjoyable affair is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

through ogden on their way 70
California.
Arrived In Seattle.
Tho anair ia beginning 60 assume a
local aspect as private detective
la the city who r. working on the
ease. says he has received inform-
alton that the much wanted couplo
arrived In the city several DAYS ago
and arr az the present time in hiding
here.
hessey Is a single man and Is said
Co be about 81 years uf axe aud
rather good looking The deacrip-
lions OF both are given la circular
In the possession OF detectives In
this city. II reads
She Is Ny wife.
II am DESTROYS 81 knowing the
whvrcahou OF enc. Oscar Hoasey, a
light sandy cumpleNiaued man about
i've feet ia height. slim build and
weighs about leo pounds. fIe haa
liEtt blue eyrs and Is slightly bald.
headed Also Mrs Louise Heck
tnee snyder my wife. she " 81
years % axe and ave fcsst four inches
tail. and weighs about $50 pounds
She has brown hair I will pay tha
sum II 500 reward for Information
that VIII lead 20 the apprehension ~
the above couple"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
NE ROBBED
|. THEHOTELS

1zriss Eiwarts. the man with
~ fAothes. was given q hearing
s'zz 'sdze George this morning on
y f.zrgs u burglary. One suit q
~aef tprnd on the man was taken
- '.e nom % N. @. Keene. IN the
HairHn houae. on Yesier avenue.
q - pair q trousers was taken
Re N nom Of z. Kanouse in the
A'nr house. Edwards was bound
y ne superior court ON the
aHE q burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
N THE COURTS.

= natter q the receivership Of
- = sE4nEezt Glass Co. was con-
. 3niA next Friday. when def
setsn wiil b. taken.
Z as Of John Graham Va. The
.'Antss. Loan q Trust Co. cam.
: - 1ase Tallmau today upon
49, . show cause Why certain
- shou1 not b paid to credi-
- ,-'aiery writ signed BY Judge
-. to1sy. brings 20 a close the
: Ne Pacific Bridge Co. 20
49, v CIty o. Seattle 70 pay 80. >
= ne construction Of the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
CHINESE
FUNERAL
Amid Celestial Pomp and Ma
sonic Honors jim Yot Is
Laid TO Rest.

with the usual Celestial pomp and
ceremony the remains of Jan Yot.
an officer Ia high standing IN the
Chinese Free Mason lodge, called TIE
8a Canz Tong. was escorted 10 Lake
view cemetery this afternoon, and
there buried an the Wa Chong lot
old residents ~ the city and Chin
Gee ia high standing say it wac the
first Chinese funeral where the Free
Mason services were observed.
Yot Was. before his death which
occurred on May 3. foreman at the
Myers cnnuery. lie was ~ years 81
age. In the society hc was know u
AZ . general.
This morning n small temple was
erected on Firth avenue eouth near
Washington street. The body 81 the
deceased wuH placed under Il ana
buried Tn flowers. On tables sur
rounding the temple were provisions
enough to feed a small army u men.
After the services we're completed
eatahle were conveyed 10 the cems-
terry and arrauRd about the grave.
The Chinese believe that the devil
will stop 81 the grave and cat the
provisions In that way the spirit
~ thu dead will reach itH final rest
Ing place before the evil spirit can
oyertake q.
Tho seattle Military band led the
funeral procession. followed by two
Chinese bands. Next came the
hcHrae followed by eight pnilhcarors
on horseback. At tho rear Of the
hearro vas the widow 81 the dccena-
ed supported by two Chinese women.
She walked until eNhausted and was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

And ! ran down the street forgot
about M rhcumatiBm. L. Cumyow.
Chinese itpnt Rheumatic cure
speaks for itself once ~ Lyon
house Columbia street. -Isia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
LAST EDITION.
MISSING
NAPTHA
LAUNCH
Police After Man Who Robbed Or.
{. Kellogg Of His Boat.

u, T.. kcllnsg. uf the kelloRe Min
co. of ballard, has lost hin naptha
launch lEo, valued at $500.
Wm. nunpley. of the collecting
nrm ~ punpiey a Fleet of this cltss
had leased the boat az the rate of
tlao per month. puuplcy put u man.
capt. Edward. know "A to the police
~ capt. Goodrich. IN command OF the
craft and operated her from seattle
20 Port Orchard. Nothing has been
seen 81 the boat for Some time. and
Mr.. kellogg. becoming anxious asir.t
the police 20 try and ind her n
was reported that nunpiey had gone
60 New York on April N but netec-
tive 4. ". crane found him In tho
Savoy hotel last night and he H.
now under arrest
capt. Edwards, who was in com
mand - the boat. g. said tu be- we'll
known Co the police as capt Good p
rich. Hr u alleged to be notorious
smuggier
Struggled Chinese.
Several years ago % Chlnafueu
we're brought from Victoria. stored
IN a box car. and finally billed Fast
a. lumber. 4 brakeman discovered
the human cargo and they Wurs ait
aAftNt#A anu NE liHfhGNs ANtAfANW WIS
known e. be- Implicated Ia the work
and wha shortly afterwards arrest
ed. hut nothing came 81 a.
After this. Goodrich got hold ~ tn
steamer Milton and attempted 80
steal her. but the vessel was burned
tn the Sound. west % VaHhon island
Tried TO Steal La Pslonls.
Goodrich then took charge of the
steamer La Faionia. which he tried
T. steal, hat the beat wna wrecked
In oak bay, near Victoria. shortly
after his oak hay esca pade Goodrich
was mixed uu IN another serious
smugEiing eEen nads. Together. with
John y. Ryan. Goodrich Is said -
have brought nine Cinnamon from
Victoria 10 WILDLY island
v here the revenue tug Scout discoE-
erred them. RYAN and Goodrich left
the boat and Fowcd go shore. leaving
the Chimes on beard aith n full head
% steam on the boilers. n the rev
enue launch had not arrived Just On
time. the Cinnamon. beat and all
would have been blown II atoms
Capt Edw wards alias Goodrich. e.
a man of about s years Of age. rath-
~ stout and with grey hair IT, Was
seen in Seattle a frR DAYS agn. and
the police are uaw on his trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

~ seal committees which viii
Nv eAarse % Seattio.s welcome "a
Ns<tssnt Mckinley are quietly
ssssng 70 So Shat tbs outcome 81
r.ssnas Efforts 10 manapallze the
- sxFeatixe wsii - before they
rens any money IN arranging de-
sratiens o. entertainments
l. saen a. i i definitely and ON
d9r known what the president
sass az. the committees VIII get To
"a an1 n two OF three days ac-
sesHzh shat 4 has taken other
sfss veekx 70 do.
A kanber Il rich men have guar
f'ze1 fhe executive COMMITTEES all
n tsnis that viii be needed IN case
n ouss'ae subscriptions do not
- i as rapidly a. T. necessary.
.saf there i 10 fear that Seattie'r
rsse1ne wiii net be as warm and
rpsslag - that Of any city IN the
Es-
s.rsst Decorations.
- phns for the street aecora-
tns have been gone over untl ev-
e. sstal = perfect. The committee
esset " J. r. Redeisheimer. has
rxiy decided 70 attempt no ncrai
MAY a. u Is conceded that seat
= szzaet compete with Southern
1z.srnls N the matter Of flowers.
NJ tscnratious here will consist
aarfinx Says and shields. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
Water for Pest House.

The local pesthouse has been con-
necied with the Cedar river watss
main and IL now supplied with plenty
% water. Heretofore II commended
with inferior local water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
Hsr srethsr Must Par.

Emma Morrisey was yesterday
awarded judgment in the sum -
81. aSz 80 against james Faucet. her
brother. for labor performed on i~ts
farm during eight years she lived
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

ON last Saturday the remains OF
William II. Harris were buried in
Lake View cemetery. aud on the
same night residents near the lonely
graveyard were very much exercised
on observing "A HIGHT occasionally
aHshing tie rays FROM la among the
trees, shrubbery aud tombstunra.
For several hours the spectators
watched the illumination. The CON
slant moving of the light was what
puzzled them most.
Finally one of the number. lit
tie Drawer than the others. volun-
tecrad 30 invade the city of the
dead and learn what was happening.
ON reaching the spot whore the
light was seen he found young
man walking 20 ANA fru carrying a
lighted lantern u his hand. IL was
nearly midnight aud he WIS CON
HtHntiN on the alert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

A Star reporter called upon Mr.
Ireenun ~ the nrm % Harris a
Nrcsnua. dealers In paints aud oils
on First avenue. near Pike street. Of
whleh frm Mf Harris VAS the sen
Tor partner before death
When asked By the newapu perman
Why u was deemed necessary "a
place = guard over Sir. Harris ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

| ADAM s
I426 Second Ave.
Tel. Main 462
SPECIALS FOR
Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday
D. Jar for Strawberry Pre-.
serves.
D. Jar for Raspberry Pre-
serves.
b. jar fpr Blackberry Pre-
serves.
D. Jar for Ounce Preserves.
o. jar for Apricot Preserves
o. jar for Black cherry Pre-
HsrReas
DC jar for White Cherry Pre-
serves.
So Jar for Orange Marmniade.
D. bottle for Sour Pickles.
g. bottle Cor Horse Radiah.
D. bottle for Sweet Pickles.
&C. bottle for chow Chow.
sc bottle for olives.
izc bottle for Adams Catsup
tpiutal.
iso bottle Tor snydcra Catsup
tplntal.
L. bunch for fresh RadIshes.
ic bunch FOR fresh Onions
f. bunch for fresh Turnlps
Sc sack Adams Best Flour
tpatenD.
ioc Tor ioavcs good Bread,
o. can for f-Hb cans cove OvH-
tcra
Tisc package Armnura Con-
densed MIncc Meat.
SOC for 5-ib package best soda
Crackers.
ftbe can for Adams Leader
Corn. regular lsc.
Sc cake OF smiiax Laundry
Soap.
CSC Tor a-ib pals pure Lard.
ti.2s for io-ib pail pure Lard.
SIC 10 for Evaporated Peach
ea.
t5c for glib bricks Adams
Hest Butter.
tf.15 for 100 lbs best Potatoes.
Be- quart for fresh Roasted
Peanuts.
De can for Rex Pork and
Beans. lib can.
DC for quart bottle Malt Vine
gar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
Athlon % Dry Dock.

This new fast steamer leaves daily
nt $50 u. IN aud / SO .. ~. for the
Day dock from Columbia street dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
Ne Remained silent

What are ynu doing htrug" ask
ed the Intruder. but the man stand.
iuE the lonely vigil remained silent.
and kept ou moving Co ana ire.
hWinEinE the lantern In his hand AN
the white
The man with a curious turn 81
mind thought that perhaps the
watcher was some eccentric person
Perhaps YOU can't nnd the gate. i"
DE volunteered. which elected
reply from the man with the light
am here To watch the grave"
pointing g. the mound under which
sleeps Harris. and II Is no once
business who hired me. uF for what
reason ] am ufutre ting The dead
No demand or PERSIA sion would
prevail upon the stranger tu tell h1W
long HE watch would continue or
\. IL. IN. Ii =. "a L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

We would like 90 quote sou prices
nu fine paper hnnRiuEs You sill
ma ydu cnn save money hY doing
80. HfHr Paint Co. corner Third
and Pike. 900. ga2 Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

MrH Harris. widow ~ the dcecHa-
ed. who resides &C ieso Minor awe
nue.. was visited by Star reporter.
and - han questioned about che ne
eUHaity IT hiring H guard. she was
greatly surprised.
WHY. said she, Il have NO
know lodge That mbn had been hif.
ed ga protect sir. Harris grave. /
think ! should have brrn consulted.
I never would hive sanctioned it had
.srru aware ef f.
auuruE hia lifetime Nj Harris
said that be did not want q post
norton rkAminHtiuu held on hla re-
mains. but I kuuN that ht had uu
dread ~ having bis grave robbed
after bis death bE physicians iu the
interest IT science
br Carpenter. S. 81 has hia offices
m tht Hotel stevens. ana who att
tended Mf Harris during his last
illness. said 90 star reporter that
b. had NOT heard that q Waterman
had bseu employed. ~ b. a strange
proceeding and enc cannot he-
count for. ~ remarked.
last uiEht the private guard swung
hia lantern. a. usual. over hf. HnHs
rla' grave. However the departed a
long sleep h uudiHfurbsd. and now
that the story il published. the pea.
pie living ia the vicinity u the
graveyard VII 40 longer wonder
what IL ell means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
OVER A new MADE CRAVE
IN LAkEVIEw
HIS LONELY VIGIL KEEPS

mains when they were finally IN
TERED. hr replied
Don't uay anything about the
employment Of the man. Mrs llnr-
rin would object 10 such a procedure
if she knew o."
When pressed. Mr. GrecnuH adj
United that he hired the Waterman.
but why he deemed Il best tn do 20
he refused e. state. It. said. how
ever. thut be had called upon the
sexton of Lake Ntrw cemetery aud
told him that Waterman would be
employed and cautioned him tp say
nothing about lt. sfur said he I
de- uat want the matter made pub
lie"
lutor he called at the office 81 the
Star and naits Before Atr. Harris
died he made request Of mv Co
have his remains guarded as he
was always afraid of being aiHaoei-
eli Tho guard. however. haze been
called aff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

Huy your Alaska autnta a. 2. G.
Miles 4 Piper Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

call on ST. y. Pruae-J ohnaon 60.
for waists and shirts. il0T Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

Glare. hat dealsner. 400 Second nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

Kan Ia mind" clins'@ nisnn hA'.-A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

iiuy your Alaska eutnts al 4. O..
Miles a Piper co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

threugh ogden on their way to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

Ire
| ! Z
|
| ~
| nd
| n.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07

This is certainly most generous offer
and the following, taken from DR..
Knapp's daily mail shows what men
think of his generousity:-"Dear Mr.
Knapp-The results could not have been
better. 1 noticed a warm feeling, as of
returning life, an exquisite experience
of renewed power, the first day i used
your treatment, and 1 cannot withhold
an expression of gratitude to you for
having thus led me TO the way OF restor-
alton, strength and vigor Everything
looks brighter; life offers more than /
ever supposed il would and nothing can
be of more service TO weakened man
than your priceless receipt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
HOW GENERAL GRANT LOST HIS
"HIREM"
1t Was Friends Mistake that Deprly
ed Him Forever Of His Real Name.

Not many Americans know that Hiram
U. Grant was the eighteenth President
of the United States. Yet it is true. for
ULYSSES Simpson" was never legally the
name of our greatest General. This in
teresting fact is brought out by Franklin
b. Wiley in The Ladies' Home Journal
for September, III Famous People as
We Do Not Know Them" The story
of how it came about was told by mem
Der of Congress-Thomas l.. Hamer-who
recommended young Grant as a candidate
for West Point in 1899. Mr. Hamer had
long been friend of the Grants, but
when he came to make out the applica-
ton papers for Ulsyses he could not re-
call the boys full name. So, deciding
that he was doubtless named Tor his
mothers family, he wrote it Ulysses
Simpson Grant"
Thus was it recorded at West Point,
and though the attention of the officials
was several times called to the error
they did not feel authorized TO correct
it. This name was gradually adopted,
and by it Grant was, and always will,
be, known. But as for any record of the
birth of ''UlysSeSSimpson Grant," that
does not exist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
General Convention Episcopal Church
San Francisco, CAL, Oct. End 1901.

On account of the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell special tick
cts from all ticket stations on it's lines to
San Francisco and return at greatly re-
duced rates, at many points at less than
one fare for the round trip. 80
From Richmond, Washington, Nor
folk, Lynchburg and Danville to San
Francisco and return the rate will be
S55:25, tickets TO be ON sale Sept. 18th TO
goth inclusive, with return limit Novem-
Der 18th, 1901. - 80
The. Southern Railway offers double
daily service in both directions and the
choice of routes. It's through cars con-
meet at New Orleans with the through
famous limited trains of the Southern
Pacific "suuset route"
The Convention Special over the above
route VIII be run from New Orleans in
connection with the Southern's through
cars, carrying standard and Pullman tour
list and dining cars meals La carte, al.
lowing stop off at San Antonio and FL
Paso TO visit "Alamo," the Mexican City
of "Jaurez" and other places of interest.
No more beautiful route could be select
ed.
For detailed information apply to any
Agent or representative of the Southern
Railway.
Q. w. Westbury,
ID. p. A, Richmond, Va.
aug. 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-09-07
HORRIBLE TORTURE.
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

Sunday was busy day as usual. The
full.
The following served on committee
Brothers Braxton, Bolden, Borlett,
Ross, Thornton, Quarles, and Rev. w
III. Stokes, b. D., in the jail and aims
house, last Sunday. ASssn
The boys took an active part in the
Bible Study, and special paper was
read by Master Frank Pervall Subject:
Character" Rev. J. A. Wright, was
very much pleased with the boys and so
expressed himself last Sunday.
Brother Joseph Arlington was equal
to the occasion last Sunday the men
were pleased with his address. Subject
Pulling down the walls of the devil and
building up the Kingdom Of God
Sunday IL a. IN. Jail and aims house
work. Committee be on time.
Master Johnson, Marks, Robinson.
and Harris will read special papers be-
foe the boys Sunday d. m. Mothers
and fathers send your boys.
Bro. Paul Pollard of the V. n. and @.
L. will address the men Sunday $50 d.
m. at our rooms. Subject; The goth.
Century Call To The Youpg Men
Through The Young Mems Christian
Association.
Every man should hear this address
as Bro. Pollard is deep thinker and a
young man of moral strength.
Remember that the Night School will
open Sept. Both. Mondays D. IN.
The season is near at hand.