davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ramsey, IS. In Probate Court. Special
Term March 81, 1902.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jane Ag-
new, Deceased: .
On reading and filing the petition of
Frank l. Leven, the Administered tor of the
estate of Jane. Agnew, deceased, repre-
senting among other things that he has
fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that a time and place be fixed for ex-
amining and allowing his final account of
administration, and for the assignment of
| the residue of said estate to the persons
entitled thereto;
1t is ordered that the said account be
examined, and petition heard, by the
Judge Of this Court on Monday, the 2Sth
day of April, A. D. 1901 lat 10 O. clock a. M,
at the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in st. Paul, in said County.
And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
| by publishing copy of this order for
| three successive weeks once in each
week. prior to said day of hearing in
| THE APPEAL, a legal newspaper printed
! and published in said County.
I By the Court,
| a.. So T. w. BAZILI4E.
| ,i'L Judge Of Probate.
| Oliver H. Anes,
- Atty. for Admir-.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-05
ST. PAUL.
AWEEks RECORD IN .MINNEso-
TA'S CAPT

TSre Saaatly City and SANITY City Folks
Newsy Items of Social, Religious and
General Matters Among the People, Boil
cd Down. r%eses 1,saE -% 90
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
Gisf Bridge Falls In.

On last Saturday morning ~! lie
Mr. W"lter bishop was ciyesiry
Gist's Lcidge on his way to town with
a load Of wood the section between
the first and second pier on the south
side OF tho bridge gavo way an, the
team Of mules, wagon. driver and
Mr.. Bishop were FL dumped heaGlong
into the river somH II Or - feet be-
low. The wcter was about waist
deer. FortrOattly neither Of the
men were badly hurt The mules
were more or less bruised up but no
bones were broken. The whole span
fe.l and remained slmost intact.
| Supervisor Retenbaugh went tn the
bridge early Monday NOR. in. and
had the chain Gang remove the fallen
section Of the bridge from the stream.
Hc returned Tuesday with repre-
sentative Of the American Bridge CO.,
Mr.. NJ. E. King, ofAtlanta, Ga and
instructed him To submit plsns and
specifications OF q two span low truss
steel bridge. The plan and spauiiica.
tions were made aud will be sub
mitted to thc boird ut their Regular
meeting monday. If these are &C
ceptCd the board will immediat, "
advertise fer bids for furnishing the
material for bull ling the bridge. TIE
labor will be furnished by the county
chain gang under an experienced
bridge foreman.
The ell bridge was built some
seven or eight years ago by J. N.
King under an entirely different board
from those now in Office.
The above mentioned specifications
call for $50 foot bridge OF two spans
euch % feet lorg, resting upon TIE
cylinder per in the center Of the
river. The wooden piers or bsn's
each bank sre to be changed to cyl n
Cor piers, ard the bridge is to be at
least Il feet higher than the eli ore,
to be safe from high water. The low
truss bridge is less expensive than
high truss and is just as substat I'll.
Besides the above specifications
Mr. Betenbaugh had Mr.. King sub.
NIT plan and specifications for y steel
bridge to be built over Fair Forest
near Harris bridge. This is to be
IS foot bridge and to rest on knoll
on either side Of tho river, safs from
high water. This bridge will be built
il right Of way Can be secured from
Mr.. Jas. l. Ray to the n?w locatic n
at reasonable cost.
Nlr Ben Greer, who lives on this
side Of the river, hearing Of the c,l-
Lapse of the bridge, rode down to
look at it. Upon his return homo
his mule stumbled when near his
house and threw him heavily to tho
-oun fractnriny thr3e OF hi. ribs.
1T last accounts he was getting elcn
very we'll.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
Purity.

Purity in -four ought to be an i'm
portant cols' 'derati)n in every family.
In mgkilg Clifton" tlIur every grain
Of wheat is thoroughly caan'd before
grinding and is converted into fl )ur in
a by CHEMICALLY clean, m)dern mill. The
tl,ur is purified, aerated and sifted
through delicate silk cloths before it il
sacked Absolute parity is thls a''u"cd
The best fl our looks very much like
any o.her fl ,ur when it. is in the sack
The real test is in the baking. That
where "Clifton" fl)ur cxc5ls by every
test. t.-excels in purity and perfection, i.
The quality and richness OF the bread
Pure floor really does not cost an!
more than fl ,ur that is not strictly pure
Clifton" A)ur is guarantea.l st.ictlN
pure wheat d)ur, and i sod at 4 rca
souable pIice. "CliftoI" has no rival
There is no batter four S Ill at any
price. BEANsFoRD MILLS
Owensboro, Ky.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There While
StroIIing Around Town.

Miss Teresa Lee joined the pupils
going to Cedar Springs when the train
arrived at Union.
Dr.. Grim, the eye specialist, will
be at the Union Hotel two weeks.
Call and see him.
Mr.. Dan w. Mullinax has accepted
a position with w. T. Beatty & Co.,
and will he pleased to have his friends
call to see him.
Little Miss Dosia Smoke, Of @ edar
Springs, who has been visiting her
little friend, Miss Cora Linder, re.
turned to Cedar Springs Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Briggs is now with l..
N. McNeace and will be pleased to
have her friends In search of dry
goods, motions, ETC., call and see hel
before purchasing.
Hay is coming into town severa
wagon sloads at onse, That's right
grass viii grow and the only way tc
get sven with 1t for the hard fight II
causes the farmer yearly Is % cut Il
down and sell ii for hay. There is |,
r,ady market always for good hay.
"a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 900 a. m. Depart 900 a. m
" 1:5Op.m. " 2:l0p. m
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURG.
Arrive II :35 a. m. Depart IL :8E a. m
" 9:1Op. m. " 9:SOp m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
Trains Ii aud IA carry through sleep
ers between Charleston and st. Louis,
aud Nos. o aud 10 carry through sleep
ers between Jacksonv lille and Cincinnati.
sEABoARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27-South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at 2 a m.
No. 3l--Arrives at Carlisle at 1925 4. m.
No. 3S-North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 1887 a. m.
No. 3i-Arrives at Carlisle Gas p. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03

Havo you used the stalls put up by
the Union Cotton Mills DEPARTING nj
Store for tho accommo odation OF their
country friends who have horses to
hitch7 They are FREQ, use them.
They fill a l>ng felt want.
The Cedar Springs Institute for
deaf, dumb and blind opened its ses-
sion Tuesday. The afternoon train
Tuesday for Spartanburg carried
hfty-one pupils to Cedar Springs. 1t
was jolly crowd and it was interest.
Ing to watch them talk in the sign
Language.
The Buffalo Cotton Mill enjoys the
distinction Of having the only ginnery
in the State that is run by electric
ity. They have powerful electric
plant at Buffalo and no telling what
all will yet be coupled on to it. We
hope the street railway will be the
next thing.
The "Lone Widow" was played In
Union Saturday night. Several OF
the troupe have been here before with
the Leahr Williams Comedy Com
pany. Among them We noticed our
little friends Katie and Johnnie.
Katie has grown to be charming
young lady and now handles heavier
part than when she last visited Union.
The audience was not large but was
-appreciative.
Mr.. Columbus McWhirter, of New
berry, is writing insurance for the
County Mutual of Union, and he is
doing rushing business. He says
he thinks the company will have
written their limit 1000 policies by
the 25th Of October. They are com
ing in with rush. The company now
have dozen hustling agents in the
field who are piling in applications.
You'd better hurry If you want to
get in.
The Eclipse Stock Company played
return date here last Monday night.
The play was entitled "The Girl from
Cuba" 1t is the same as played
here by them year ago entitled IA
Yankee in Cuba" Mr.. Center has
got the Yankee down fine. The
Opera House was well filed, showing
that the Eclipse Stock Com pany is
popular in Union. They have good
band with them and though some.
what crippled by the sickness anc
absence Of some Of their member:
the eight members Of the band rem
derod some good music on the streets
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
A ChaITcnce.

In cotton picking contest for the
championship Of the Piedmont, /
challenge any cotton picker to con-
test for the championship of cotton
pickers in the Piedmont belt OF South
Carolina. Any day this month. In
Pinckncy township.
NEWTON BURRls.
Per G. L. Inman, Mgr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
! !: -: =: :: ! W. T. BEAIY&C0
+lSE 49, x: e ~ 4 ~
! Opposite !
( Union Hotel (
% q
-@UMH * q ~ 8 N
The Increase in Our Business

facilities
big
OF heretofore and it naturally follows rom
as before,
Of fundamental
that la made us the leaders of low prices.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03

Subscribe for the Times.
>----------- -~s-~s.A -, i------A 49, ----,.ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-07
AutOn1OvilisnlO.
PrObl9ma reSuelt0
Edison en- Campana.
ne nuesmo Corresp0nSalJ

Nueva York %, Mayo. En- su
l&borAtorio de West Or&pje anunci6
Edison estA manapA que est& resuel
to Ell problema del autOm0vilismO,
tanto para sport cu&nto para ell CO.
merciO GOtrOs fiuesD.
Solo espera conocer los resulta-
dos de una prueba de resistencia de
5000 millas que empezar& IL sem&n&
pr6xims, para empezSr Ia construc-
Cion de una nuev& bAteria, CspEz
de resistir 100 por cArgs. para uso
de automobiles, lSnchss y trAnviss
urbanos. E5tAs bateriss serAn he
chas en- su LuevO taller de Gen
R'd4 Q
H+c9 pocos dias que dcs de sus
emplead0a hiciero2 ua ensSyO sobre
cAmino malo con deciives de Il
por ciento, en- Patterson, sobre un
Ayecto de so millSs. A su regreso
= sbfculo trAis Aun un 50 por cieu-
i su velocidAd inicial.
: mismO motor, tr&b8ja5O en-
tuQa ia eneTg D, vino & psrsrse des
pues lie cubrlr uUA c8rrera de Cchen
to cipc0 millAs sobre cSmin1 CO.
rriente, y aun quedabAn en- Is bA'
terra tuerEA para mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-07
TeEnbIOr de terra
en- Tennessee.
Las VentanaS de las CaSaS
en- la Ciudad de Chattanooga
ViOlentSmente SaCudidaS.
El pueblo atemOriZadO,

ChatAnooga, Tam, Mayo 29. -
Un temblor de TERRA bRstante fuer-
te SO hS dejado sentir aquf hoy muy
temprano, y ha causado gran excl
taci6n entire los habit&ntes de esta
ciudad. E1 mOvimiento fu6 acom-
psf1sdo por IN sonido subterr6neo
que fu6 dido por todos los que des.
pert&ron al sentirse Ell tembloT, el
cual dur6 varios segundos.
Mientr&s dur6, las p&redss de
las casRs foeron sacudidas fuerte'
mente, as1 como tambi6n las venta-
mas. Las faentes, copas, ETC., que
tenfan los vecinos de aquella pobla-
ci6n en- los mnebles de sus casas,
cayeron al suelo hacienda gran es-
tr6 ptto; y alguuos de los que Sc des-
pertaron supusieron que Ell pueblo
era &rr&s&do por IN cicl6n.
Los residences de pueblos veci.
nos dicen, que al parecer ese tenn.
b'or de terra ha tenido algo que yer
con al reciente volc&n y temblores
hahidos en- alg0nas is!as.
Gr&n ndmero de personas su.
perticiO rs salieron L. calle, al
sentir que Sc les movf& Ia CANA con
tanta violencia; muchas de elias re
zab2n, otrAs gritabau.
L. msyor parte no querfA vol
YER q sus casas cuando hubo termi-
nadO el temblor. Las pAredes de Ii s
edit clos han sido iuspeccionadas, y
no Sc hA encontrado d>f10 en- nirgu
ma de elias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-07
COmpa11a de los FerrOCarriLeS de PuertO-RicC

IIIN6kARIU DE TKENES DESDh Ell DIA
DE~190
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-07
CREDITO Y AHORRO PONCENo

SW 85tuGcj612 en- Ia t02de del 81 de
Mayo de 1909.
o.
CTIV
La Gaia: s 1O6 423-21
Corresponsales de la Isla l068-54
Corresponsales del exterior 141GJ-22
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-07

Suma 1894. 63I-13
Ponce, PR. 4 de JUNO de 1902
We Be
FL Dject0r GeTe7atc,
F.. SALAZAR.
N Coetador,
H. i. NcyruN .9uAJufjo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-07

LineA f6rrea del 0eSte.
It'll N e r A RIO.
Satidas de Bayam6n y Capital 81 -
mult&ne&mente.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
WILSON VS.. LAsSITER.
contested Election Case Concluded Yesterday.
LASTLY Feels safe.
By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1s-Ths
hearing in the Wilson-Lassiter contested
election case was Concluded latr this a.
esnuon by Elections Committee NO. 3. Mr..
John S. Wise concluded the argument for
Wilson.
The committee met at ten o'clock this
morning and Mr.. W Liam McIlwaine open.
cd the argument for Lassiter. AT II
o clock the committee took recess. and
at two o clock met again, when MIR. Al
.xander Hamilton continued the argument
for Lassiter.
Both McIlwaine and Hamilton made
very forcible arguments for the
conteste, and finally narrowed the
case down to it's merits. The main ar
suments Of the contestants were that the
election returns were not IN form and IN,
the end they were making their cases
rest on the point that the judges Of cleo
ton failed to state how many detective
ballots had been cast for candidates for
Congress and presidential electors. This
question, it is understood, has never been
considered in a contest case before.
All 0 fgh ,Ins t.lec,lon Committee No. 4
is called the s'blocdy COMMITTEES" tue
friends of both Mr.. Lassiter and Judge
Rhea are confident that they will be
safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
STATE sIINpAf SCHOOLS.
GLOUCESTER appen -gs

fsnecial Dispatch to The Times.)
GLOUCESTER C. H., VA, March 1S.-
formers are trimming their fruit trees
sud cranes, and spring ploWlnS ana truoh
planting are in progress.
a great many new houses are about 70
ba built by residents ana newcomers "
tic community.
Mr.. !. LLOYD Tabb was at SummersVilie
i; ST week, and will begin at once a pref
~ house near Roane's Wharf, on land
,7isrcbased from Mrs. IHahs, of Beau Pre-.
Mr. Roland Clark has begun ms mouse
at a beautiful situation on Wissoh Cie ,,fs
ON :; portion OF White Hall, opposite me
s.,-i.,vard. presented by his father-in-law,
Captain Richard Byrd
Mir. and Mrs Franklin Dabney are
building handsome house on part or
The Exchange estate.
DR.. Jaeger. of West Virginia, has been
down TO Glen Eoy, lately purchased ny
him from Mr.. Thomas Armistead Smith.
Mr. Thomas A Smith will build new
house on the site of the old quarters or
Glen Roy belonging to his brother. MI.
Willie Smith. Their sister. Miss Marian
smith. will reside there with the Mess1s.
Smith.
he smokehouse Of Mr. Penoieton
rl,luston. near the warehouse, was lately
Narrowed under and all the meat re-
1reyed by a burglar. The burglar was
iiaced UP to his own house. the meat
MS recovered, and the thief, Ben Pen
d;cton. a negro, is lodged in Jail at TINS
place.
on Saturday Miss Ellen Lee, Mr.. Will
lie lee and Mr.. Herbert and Theodore
y; ssjge went down to see the Olympia,
l>ewey's flagship at Manila Bay. Lieut.:
Charles NJ Fans is on the Olympia, and
j is wife and baby are Still at Beau Pre-.
\ he searchlights of the Olympia, like the
c,ening and shutting Of a great eye, play
nightly over the waters of the YORK ana
1ne. surrounding country, so long the do
,n,nion of Ioowhatan and PocahontaS. this
bringing the historic past and present
strangely face to face
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
boy about or years Of aga Mr.. Ellio.


is now crazed with grief
The weapon was what Is known q
a bulldog revolver of 90 calibre TN
boys about the house had been snap
ping the pistol at each other FOR severa j
days, no loads being In it.
The little fellow who was wounded hat
made several attempts to purchase cart
ridges at the stores in Prices Forks. but
the merchants had refused to sell to hin
on account of his age.
On Saturday he went into Mr.. NJ
Prices store and n young man who wa:
staying in the store awhile for MIR. Price
sold cartridges to the boy.
He went home. loaded the pistol and hae
it in his hand Sunday morning, when hi'
father asked him to let him show hin
how he would shoot man, thinking thu
pistol still unloaded-
He aimed at the little fellow. when. t.
his horror, the weapon exploded. shooting
his son in the right side Of the abdomen
Drs. Elliott and Black of Blacksburs
assisted Dr. Linkons in the examination
but the bullet could not be located. The
child, while there is no hope for him
will receive the best attention that car
be given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
KAUFMANN'S BEAUTIFUL HATS.
Spring Millinery Opening Revelation and
Delight t. Fash o-ab'e. Folk.

The thought Of a spring millinery open
ing sets all female minds aSog, and it Is
good fortune to our lady friends when
they have beautiful day such as yester-
day was to take their preliminary view
at the accepted styles for the approaching
season. 1t is said that unless one is
known and respected life is barely worth
living; but q woman would say, unless
one is in the style 'twere better not to
live; SO it's no wonder the crowd was
surging and pushing around the gorgeous
hat creations at Kaufmann's yesterday
afternoon when a Times reporter called.
nor was there much chance for poor man
to get far within the sanctuary of fash
ionable attire.
Still enough could be CLEANED from ex-,
Carnations to be heard here and there to
satisfy one that the elite Of Richmond
we're in the throes of excitement over
the beauty feast before them. Certainly
there are many lovely things in the hard
some store Of Kaufman & Co., and
therefore little wonder need be evinced at
the interest taken by our women-folks IN
this popular adjustment. Thu who'e store
is an exhibition of color beauty, with its
soft, draping ribbons and tinted flowers
set off bv q background Of palms and
foliage. Then in the millinery parlors
light effects have been taken advantage
Of The daylight is shut out. and clus-
tiers Of tiny eectrict lights In varied col
ored globes give softencd and beautiful
color effect on the sarniture OF radiantly
trimmed hats.
Much Increased space has apparently
been devoted to the suit and wrap de-
partment on this floor. though there
seemed to be none too much room yester-
dav, fora poodlv gathering moved aboct
from place to place. selecting this or that
article of apparel perhaps to be seen py
us this coming Sunday or at some par
ticular festival in the near future.
The firm has had several improvements
made between seasons. VT" view to fur
ther facilitate business ana CERTAINLY the
store has an exceedingly bright appearance.
which is particularly attractive. A great
Improvement has been made in tho show
windows, which have been remodeled and
a large number of Invisible electric lights
have ben added. which now make the
corner of Fourth and Broad one Of the
most brilliantly lighted locations in the
city. as we'll as quite an attractive win
dow display.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
HENRY HlNCHCOCK DEAD.
Had Wide Reputation as One Of the F.nes
LAWYERS OF the Country.
(Ey Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Secretary
Hitchcock telegraphed here to-day that
his brother, Henry Hitchcock died at
his nome in st. Louis at 10 O'clock this
morning Mr.. Hitchcock had been Ill
some weeks with heart trouble. He was
sevcnty-one years OF age. He was form
erly president of the St. Louis Bar Asso-
cation, and had a wide reputation among
lawyers throughout the country.
He was offered a seat on the bench
OF the United States Supreme Court by
President Harrison, but declined owing
to his large practice. He was one OF
the trustees of the new Carnegie insti-
tuition. and was interested in many
public institutions.
Secretary Hitchcock and his family
are now in st. Louis, where they were
summoned. owing TO the illness OF the
Secretary'S brother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
City Hall Courts.

Suits were brought in the Law and
EQUITY Court yesterday by j. A. Crooks
against William Scott Smith for s16S;
A. A Coleman against the Beaumont
Lithia Springs Company for $500.
In the suit Of Mamie NJ. Hubbard
against Edward Holtz for ESQ, verdict
for the plaintiff was given in the Law
and Equity Court yesterday.
The jury in the suit of James H. Gibson
against T. B. Cannon and others was dis
posed Of with a verdict for defendant.
The suit Of William B. Pizzini Com
pany against Mrs. A. w. Payne for s--31.50
was disposed of in the Circuit Court in
favor of the defendant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
PLANS FOR new
HOTEL IN RALEIGH.
Fireproof Building With All Up
to.Date Appliances.
PUBLIC MEN TO SUBSCRIBE
To Convert the academy Of Music Into
Grand Auditorium at once-Goyeruor
Ayeock Ill al Ills
Home.
PUBLIC MEN TO SUBSCRIBE
tspecial Is patch 10 INC 1tncs.,


RALEIGH. n. c., March 1S.-A move
mont is on foot 10 organize the Raleigh
Hotel Company. for the purpose of pur-
chasing q site and erecting thereon
handsome. up-to-date. one thunderstorm,
Tor larger. fireproof hotel, with all mod
orn improvements. The plans and speci-
fications call for all modern impi oven.ents,
including electric, passenger and freight
elevators.
The shares of stock are to be SO. and
people all over the State. especial y public
men. who frequent Raleigh, are to be So
iici:cd for stock
FOR BIG AUDITORIUM.
The theatrical season in Raleigh has
closed. and arrangements are being made
by the Raleigh Auditorium Company TO
begin at once the work OF Tansl ormlns
The Academy OF Music into a vast audi
forum. with a seating capacity of 3.ooO
people 1t Will also be equipped with a
much larger and better arranged stage
for theatrical purposes.
The deed transferring the property from
The trustees of the Methodist OrrhanaSe
TO the auditorium company is now being
prepared. The consideration is $4,000.
GOVERNOR AYCOCK ILL.
Governor Aycock is confined TO his home
by illness. He suffered severe chill yes
1erday afternoon, and was not able to
Se~eray of Raleigh's oldest citizens Nave
died within the past few DAYS notably
Capt. J. T. Watts. aged &c years. Cant
p. c. Hardie. aged 80. Mr.. Joseph Blake
aged 6s. and Prof. r. j. Gonzales. aged
50 years.
Prof. Gonzales was for many years
one of the most noted baritone singers on
the American Stage. having sung in New
York London and other great cities with
,one of the best known theatrical COM
panies.
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Delegates left here to-day Tor FaEette-
vile to attend the State Sunday School
Convention. which will be in session there
during the next three days. The schools
of all denominations will be represented
Mr.. Marion Lawrence, general secretary
of the international Sunday School As
sociation. was here. and accompanied tne
Raleigh delegates.
w. J. MARTIN.