davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20

Mr. Childers received the degrees of
Ancient Craft Masonry in Occidental
lodge No. 1853 at st. Louis, Mo-, in 1876;
he was made Royal Arch Mason in
Kilwinning Chapter in 1877 at st.
Louis, and the orders of f<nighthood
We're conferred upon him in Santa Fe
Commandery No. l, Santa Fe, in 1882
He was a charter member of Temple
Lodge No. 6 at Albuquerque, and was
it's first master; he was also a charter
member of Rio Grande Chapter No 4,
r. A. NJ. and it's first high priest he
served as captain general and eminent
commander of Pilgrim Commandery
No. 3, at Albuquerque; in 1882 was elec-
ted junior grand warden of the grand
lodge of New Mexico, and in 1888,
resentative near the grand lodge of
New Mexico Of the grand lodges of
bia. He fulfilled the duties of these
positions To the fullest satisfaction Of
the craft. He is 32d degree Mason
and member of Santa Fe Lodge of
Perfection No. |, of the 14th degree. He
is one of the best known and brightest
citizens of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20

Charles Fl. Sporleder was born at
St. Louis, Missouri, on February II,
1886
He received a public school and COM
mercia education in his home town
and entered business at an early age,
removing, however, to Las Vegas dur
ing the early sos, of which town he is
still resident engaged in mercantile
pursuits.
He was initiated into the mysteries
of Masonry in Pride of the West
Lodge, No. 179, at st. Louis, Missouri,
on August IT, 1881. He passed to the
degree of Fellow Craft on October s.
and was raised to the sublime degree
of Master Mason on October % of the
same year In the year 1887 he demit-
ted from the Pride of the West Lodge
and affiliated with Chapman Lodge,
No. 2, at Las Vegas, on October 25,
1887. The same year he was elected
junior warden Of the lodge, the fol-
lowing year senior warien and. he
year following Worshipful Master, in
which office he served very acceptably
for two years, being honored with
reelection at the end of his first
term In 1890, still further recognition
was accorded him, for he was appoint
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
SUBORDINATE LODGES.

The subordinate lodges with member
ship and the principal officers are
Montezuma No. !, Santa Fe-55 Mas
ter Masons. Addison Walker, w. M; s.
G. Cartwright S. W.; Solomon Spitz,
]. w.
Chapman No. ., East Las Vegas-l02
Master Masons. l.. Rosenwald, w. NJ
George Selby, $. W.; Dan. Stern, ]. w.
Aztec No. 3 Las Cruces-40 Master
Masons. H. B. Holt, w. M; r. F. Hare,
S. W.; George w. Frenger, J. w.
Union No. Watrous--2S Master Ma
sons. J. A. Rolls, w. M; s. E. Rucker,
S. W.; William Morgan, j. w.
Temple No. 6, Albuquerque-15O Mas
ter Masons. E. L. Medler, w. NJ; A.
b. Mcmillan, S. W.; w. F. Fox, J. w.
Silver City No s, Silver City--91
Master Masons. A. N. White, w. NJ; c.
Neblitt S. W.; w. b. Walton, j. w.
Socorro No. 8, Socorro--36 Master Ma
sons. E. A. Drake, w. NJ; G. E. Cook,
s. W.; f. G. Bartlett j. w.
Mimbres No. TO- Georgetown-15 Mas
ter Masons. N. j. Hicks, w. NJ. A. n.
Dawson, S. W.; George V. Yates, j. w.
Gate City No. 11-101 Master Masons.
c. M. G. Houck, W. NJ; r. H. Ayers,
s. W.; A. G. Price, ]. w.
Deming No. 12, Deming-69 Master
Masons. John Corbett. w. M; Walter
H. Quincy, S. W.. L. H. Brown, J. w.
Hiram No, 13, San Marcial--42 Mas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20

ton, senior grand warden; G, w. Ward
of Las Vegas, junior grand warden; A.
j. Maloy of Albuquerque grand treas
urer; A. A. Keen of Albuquerque,
grand secretary; Rev. George Selby of
East Las Vegas, grand chaplain; w.
H. Seamon of Ell Paso, grand lecturer;
j. G. Fitch Of Socorro, senior grand
deacon; C. NJ. c. Houck of Ration,
junior grand deacon; j. p. McGrorty Of
Deming, grand marshal; Robert White
of Alamagordo, grand senior steward;
F. S. Davis of Santa Fe, grand junior
steward; j. P. McNulty of Cerrillos,
grand sword bearer; A. NJ. Whitcomb
of Albuquerque, grand tyler. ....
The following committee on
credentials was appointed: A. A. Keen
of Albuquerque, grand secretary; c. N.
Blackwell of Raton, and j. J. Kelly of
Silver City. The grand lodge was then
called from labor to refreshment until
2 o'clock this afternoon.
At 2 o'clock the grand lodge returned
to labor and executive business was
transacted.
This evening there will be q special
communication Of Montezuma lodge
No. /, under the direction Of the grand
lodge at which the degree Of Master
Mason Will be conferred on Surveyor
General Morgan o. Llewellyn by the
officers of the grand lodge and the
grand lecturer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
SANTA FE, N. M, MONDAY, OCTOBER 90 1902
GRAND MASTER
A. H. HARLLEE
Biographical Sketch Of the Presiding Off
Ger of the Present Session of the Grand
lodge of Ancient, Free and Ao-
cspted Masons of New M xico.
PROMINENT IN HIGHER MASONIC BODIES

Arthur Howard Harllee is a native
scion of a distinguished family His
| great grandfather, Peter Harllee, an
| Engishman by birth, was for many
| years captain in the British navy and
took up his residence in Virginia in
175S. His grandfather, Thomas Harl-
Zee. served in the state senate of South
Carolina and filled other positions of
honor and trust He was one of the
Marion county. Doctor F..g.y It Harlee,
father of the subject of this sketch,
served both in the house and the senate
of the South Carolina Legislature. On
point to an equally distinguished an
cestry.
Arthur Howard Harllee is the young
est of eleven children. Hc received his
education at Wofford college, Spar
tansburg, South Carolina, pursuing a
classical course. His family having
lost all it's property during the Civil
war, Arthur made his living by teach
ing school. He was principal of the
academy at Florence, South Carolina,
and later was principal of the academy
at Marion. While teaching he also
studied law under his uncle, General
w. w. Harllee of Marion. In 1884 he
entered the law school at Albank, N
Y, and in 1885, graduated with the de-
gree of LII. B.
In 1885 Mr.. Harllee came west. locat-
ing in Silver City, Grant county where
he has since resided, devoting himself
to the practice of his profession. Gov
ernor Thornton in 1895 appointed him
district attorney for the counties of
Grant and Sierra, which position he
held for two years. Mr.. Harllee is an
able advocate, a man of high moral
character, of quiet and unassuming
demeanor a southern gentleman of the
old school and yet keeping in line with
modern ideas and advancement.
Mr.. Harllee received the three lodge
degrees in Macedonia lodge at Mullins,
Marion county, South Carolina in the
year 1879. He became a member by
affiliation of Silver City lodge No. s, A. |
F. and A. M. in 1886. He received the |
Chapter degrees in Silver City Chapter,
r. A. NJ, in 1895. He took the COM
degrees in McGrorty Com
at Deming in 1896. He be-
came a member of the Shrine. Abyad |
Temple at Albuquerque in 1895. He has |
served as wcrslapsul mas .e j. ST .eri
City lodge No. s; as high priest of Sill |
yer City Chapter No. 2: eminent COM
mander of Malta ComEandery No. Z;
as senior deacon, junior warden and as
grand master of the grand lodge of
New Mexico of which he is the present
most worshipful grand master He Is
captain of the host of the grand chap
er and captain general of the grand
'ommandery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20

William Burr Childers is a native of
Tennessee, born at Pulaski Giles coun-
ty, on March 90 1854, the son of dis
tinguished God-fearing parents, his
father having been one of the recog-
nized leaders of the Methodist church
in that part of the state. Mr.. Childers is
graduate of Washington and Lee
University Virginia, receiving the de-
gree of B. A. upon his graduation in
1878. He entered the law department
of that university after graduation
and completed the course in 1874. He
established himself at st. Louis, Mis-
souri, in 1875, practicing his profession
in that city until 1879. On January l.
1880, he arrived at Santa Fe, and soon
thereafter settled at Albuquerque.
From 1884 to 1887 he was in law part
nership with I'll. B. Ferguson For
the past six years Nh. Childers has
filled the important s,osition If United
States District Attorney for New Mex
leo with success ard ability. He is
leader of the New Mexico Bar and has
been great factor in the up building
of Albuquerque.
Since his advent to the territory he
has been active and prominent in poll
tics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
MAN REPORTED DEAD
IS SAFE AND SOUND
Everything is Said to be Quiet at the
Scene Of Last Nights Riot Between
Negroes and White Men in
Alabama.
WHITE MAN WHO WAS SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED DIED TODAY

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 2o.-News
from Littleton, Ala, the scene of the
riot last night between negroes and
white men, develop the fact that ev-
erything is quiet there now, the negroes
having gone to their homes and no
further trouble is apprehended. Ira
Creel, the white man who was reported
to have been killed, appeared in Little
ton safe and sound this morning, hav-
ing spent the night in the woods, but
Joe Thompson, white, who was serious
ly wounded, died this morning while
sheriffs who were sent to Littleton last
night from Birmingham as soon as the
trouble was reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20

ed Junior deacon Of the Grand Lodge Of
New Mexico. The year following he
was elected junior warden, receiving
preferment as senior warden in 1891
At the annual meeting in 1892 he was
advanced to the position Of deputy
grand master, and in 1893 he was chos-
en- grand master of the Grand Lodge
of the Territory. He received the
Capitular degrees in Las Vegas Royal
Arch Chapter No. 8 in 1898. He is the
secretary of the chapter. and in 1890,
was appointed grand chaplain of the
grand royal arch chapter. He also
takes great interest in the Eastern
Ransford Chapter, No. ?, serving as
Worthy Patron in the year 1894, and
he was appointed grand chaplain of
the Eastern Star at its organization in
1902.
AS a man, as a citizen, and as
Mason, Charles H. Sporleder believes
in doing right and in doing we'll what
eVer task or duty is imposed upon him
He is a successful businessman and
exemplary citizen and of high char
acter. He enjoys the respect not only
of the Masons of New Mexico, but of
all those who have had business or
social intercourse with him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
TODAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

The Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons Of the Territory
of New Mexico assembled in 25th an
nual grand communication at the Ma
sonic hall at 10 o'clock this forenoon,
Grand Master Arthur H. Harllee, pre-
siding. Sixteen out Of the 81 lodges of
the territory were represented by dele
gates
The officers Of the grand lodge are:
A. H. Harllee Of Silver City, grand
master; E. A. Cahoon of Roswell, dep
uty grand master; J. G: Slack of Clay
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Oct. 20.--Monev on call
easy at 6 per cent. Silver. 5O9s.
New York, Oct 20.--Lead quiet,
$412I; copper unsettled, $1,000.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Oct 2O.-Close. Wheat, De-
cember, T3 q 1873; May, 74I a TAN.
Corn, October, So; November, 55M.
Oats, October, 315s: December, 81 q.
PORK, LARD. RIBS.
Pork, October, $l74719; January,
Lard, October, sloo7l1; November,
Ribs, October, $1,000; January,
$s.371s.
STOCKS.
Kansas City, d., Oct. 20. O.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 10000, including $500 Texans;
market steady to 1Oc lower.
Native beef stecrs, &4.0O a 81. 70; Tex.
as and Indian steers &3.75 q $4.2O;
Texas cows, $1.75 a $3.O5; native cows
and heifers, S1.55 q Sc. 90; stockers and
feeders, $2.75 q $5.OO bulls, $500 a
$3.;25 calves, 81. so q $5. 80.
Sheep, receipts 1000; market steady
to weak.
Muttons $500 q 81. 10; lambs, $3.50 q
85.25; range wethers $500 a $500;
ewes $500 q 1885.
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Cattle, receipts,
10000, including 1900 westerns; market
steady to 15c lower.
Good to prime steers, $7.25 "a $3.50;
poor to medium, 1915 q Sc. 90; stockers
and feeders, $2.25 q 81. 90; cows 81. 40 q
s4.60; heifers, S2.25 a $500; Gamers,
81.4O @ $3.50; bulls, $500 q $3.50;
calves, $3.75 a 81. SO; Texas fed steers,
300 q $500; western steers, 80 rs q
$6.75.
Sheep, receipts, 10000; sheep and
lambs slow and lower.
Good to choice wethers, 81. so q s3. 40;
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q $40;
western sheep $500 q $3.7O; native
lambs, $3.50 q $3.50; western lambs,
$3.75 q $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
DISTINGUISHED IRlSHMEN.
Notable Gathering Of Leaders Of international Reputa
tion at the United Irish LEAGUE

Boston, Mass, Oct. 20.-A notable
gathering of the leaders of international
reputation made remarkable the open
ing of the first conver rtion of the United
Irish League in this city today. John
E. Redmond, N. p. Michael Davitt and
John Dillon, M. P. ENJOYS from Ireland,
Hon. Edward Blake, Irish member OF
parliament, United States Senator Smith
of New Jersey, Patrick Egan, former
United States Minister to Chilli and
Patrick Ford, of the Irish World, were
amcng the delegates. The convention
was opened at 1l:45 by National Pres
ident John Finnerty, following Mr..
Finnerty's address, acting Mayor Doyle
welcomed the convention to the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
IS NOT THE MAN.
Sheriff Cruzen Says the Soldier Under Arrest at Atlanta
Is Not George Burrus.

Carrollton, Mo-, Oct 2O,-Sheriff Cru
zen is satisfied that the soldier under ar
rest at Atlanta, Ca, is not George Tay-
lor, who escaped from jail while await
ing execution for his part in the murder
of the Meeks family. An Atlanta paper
containing a picture of George Burrus,
who it was asserted was none other than
Taylor, was received today and Sheriff
Cruzen declared it bore no likeness
whatever to tue escaped murderer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20

diately met with the expected opposi-
ton of the engineers, who said they
did not oppose President MitchelPs
recommendations, but wanted very
careful consideration. President Mitch
eli's speech was concluded at 2:53. Mr..
Mitchel's statements in his speech IA
voring the acceptance of arbitration
did not elicit great applause.
A warm debate followed the first
note Of objection to the immediate
adoption of the resolutions to declare
off the strike. In the course of this
debate, motion was made to adjourn
because persons that were not dele
gates were present. A hot debate oc-
CURED on this. The motion to adjourn
was killed by an almost unanimous
vote. A motion was then carried to
exclude from the hall all but newspa-
per men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
REVOLUTION CRUSHED.
Battle In Venezuela Resulted Ia a Complete Triumph
for General Castro.

New York, Oct. Ex-senator Esteves,
consul general of Venezuela here, has
received the following cabfegram from
the Venezuelan minister Of foreign af-
fairs at Caracas: IA great battle In state
of Aragua. A complete triumph for the
army commanded by General Castro.
The revolution crushed. Peace Of the
republic is assured
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
WORK OF INcENDIARIES.
Fourth Blaze Within Month al tho Plant Of the AmsrI
can Glue COMPANY.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. sO.-The plant Of
the American Glue Company, located at
Springdale, was destroyed by fire at a
late hour last night, entailing loss of
$3.50, 900, which is covered by insurance.
The fire was the fourth blaze within a
month, and it is thought to have been
the work of incendiaries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
nGollnsux Jury Completed.

New York, Oct. 20.-The work OF
completing the jury that is to try Ro-
Katherine J. Adams, in December, 1898,
was ended today by the selection Of the
twelfth man. Contrary to the general
expectation, Justice Lambert had no
announcement to make concerning the
Barnett letters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
Young was Arraigned.

New York, Oct. 2O.-William Hooper
Young, who is charged with the murder
of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, several weeks
ago, was arraignod before Judge Cowing
today to plead. At the request of his
counsel, adjournment was taken until
WedneSdAY.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
OFFICIAL MATTERS
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.

LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Homestead Entres: Facundo Herre-
ra Sanchez, 100 acres, San Miguel
county; Teodoro Herrera, Sanchez, 100
acres, San Miguel county; Jose Antonio
Rangel, Sanchez, 100 acres, San Miguel
county
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 20.--Clarence Full
ton, one of the leading clothing mer-
chants OF Wichita, died last evening Of
Bright's disease. He had been III for q
week. He leaves a widow, to whom he
was married July 80 last. She was Miss
Bertha Goodfellow, OF Denver. Fulton
was As years Of age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
Six Million Boxes a Year.

1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo, 900
eSs; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, zoc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FLYER WRECKED
Ran Into An Open Switch Fourteen Miles
From Columbus, Ohio, and All Cars
But Two Left the
Track.
ENGINEER, CONDUCTOR AND
BAGGAGE MASTER WERE INJURED

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 20.--The Big
Four passenger train, known as the
Goth Century Flyer ran into an open
switch IA miles north of Columbus to-
day and all the cars except the two
rear ones left the track. The injured
so far reported are Engineer Ryder Of
Cleveland, leg broken and head badly
cut; Conductor Jerry Lahiff Of Cleve-
land. slightly bruised Baggage Master
Jerry Hayes of Cleveland, head cut;
Mrs. Mary Myers, Wellington, O.,
slightly cut
s::.@.=..::SSsSs@&s
ter Masons. u. W. Hitchcock, w. NJ;
j. A. Johnson. S, W; w. D. Finney, J.
w.
Animas No, Is, Farmington-24 Mas
ter Masons. David J. Craig. w. NJ; A.
f. Austin, S. W; John r. Pond, J. w.
Kingston No. 16 Kingston-35 Mas
ter Masons. Thomas Murphy, w. NJ;
L. Z. Bloodgood, S. W.; John M. Cain,
J. w.
Chama No. II, Chama---36 Master Ma
sons. John owens, W. NJ; George w.
LaParte, S. W.; David n Wright, J.
w.
Roswell No. 49, Roswell-97 Master
Masons. A. H. Rockafellow, w. NJ;
Robert Kellahan, S. W.; James w.
Wilson, j. w.
Cerrillos No. 10, Cerrillos-31 Master
Masons, e. A. Turner, w. NJ; G.. r.
johnson, S. w; George N. Kinsell, J.
w.
Eddy No. 81, Carlsbad-40 Master
Masons. A. N. Pratt w. NJ; w. r.
Owen S. W., Lucius Anderson, j. w.
Lebanon No. %, Gallup-43 Master
Masons. w. H. Wolff, W. NJ; r. H.
Edmondson, S. W.; p. Ketner, J. w.
Clayton No. 20, Clayton-4S Master
Masons. Charles Slater. W NJ; John
Spring, S. W.; Morris Herzstein, J. w,
Sacramento No. a. Alamagordo-
Master Masons. Robert White, w. NJ:
Fl. Fl. Major S. W.; George G. Bryan,
J. w.
San Juan Lodge U. D.,-13 Master
Masons. Albert r. Springer w. NJ:
Granville Pendleton. s. W.; George w.
Mccoy, J. w.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20

How are Tour Kianeyss
aobbs sparagns pills cure all Kidney ills ssn.
Oae1ree. AUD Sterng Remedy Co.. Chicago a. n. n
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-20

Subscribe for the New Mexican.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18

roads and did some good. 81 the con-
yicts broke out o. the woTk-house and
we stepped the business, and our conVicts
gre now helping to make Durham good
roads. 3fy people are working under the
cid before fhe-war SYSTEM l hao a
neighbor, an oEeTseer, Who mired down
in tie road, and he had 10 leave his
wagon over night. He then vent down
to court next week and indicted himself,
| am III favor OF building good roads by
taxation or property and the poll II
costs the farmers more on wear and tear
han a tax would cost. | favor q
state Engineer and q County Engineer.
but you nan't make gocd roads without
money. II each county helps itself, the
state could help The cOnvicts should
be PUT On the roads. Congress would also
help
Judge Graham. OF Oxford, said that
Granviilc's roads were BAD. The problem
* a very difficult one. 4 tax OF fifteen
cents on 300 voult give US only 81. 006
a year. too little 10 make much impress
sion. 4 got tie last Legislature" said
Re. ITO let Granville vote on q bond is
sue of $50. 800 TO be used $40. 900 a year.
By the end o. the four years property
wClid be so enhanced as TO make the tax
ECE bttItcIlSOI1G. 1ilGl Is TIC Only way
the average county can be benefited 50
far as the present generation is on
ccrnc3. 4 large dele cation from Gran
willie Is mere. We came TO learn and in
tend to do more for good roads"
Mr.. Sam II. Webb. Of Alamance, chair
man Of the Board of County Commission
e.s Our county has the best looking
delegation here. We are making prog
ress. Thirteen years ago we put the con-
vets on the public roads. The force
averages thirty. We use some ~Conv!ctS
from other counties, and levy ID 2-3 cents
On the proporty and 30 cents on the poll.
and make all able-bodied men keep the
read patched UP. We have six miles o
good macadam read. We have never is
sued any bonds, but our Dutchnlen are
opposed 10 issuing bonds" He was bright
and witty and was warmly applauded.
The congress then adjourned until ten
O'Clock this morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
State Association to Meet at
"a. ettrVi IL.
The Convention Op-rs March lota and Closes
the 20th u List OF the
fiC-Ts

The annual convention OF the North
Carolina Sunday School Association will
meet in Fayetteville, March 1920, inclus-
IKE. This association. as IS probably
Well known. is composed Of all the sun
day Schools in the State of every de-
nominations. The officers Of the assoc
citation are az follows:
Prof. Geo. II. CroWoll, of High Point.
PRESIDENT; Prof. S. M. Smith, Elon CO.
lege, general secretary; II. n. Snow,
Durham, statistical secretary, J. II.
Weathers. Raleigh, treasurer.
Following are members OF the eXecu-
tive committee, all OF whom are eH-
pected to be present:
n. B. Broughton, Raleigh, chairman;
Geo. w. Watts, Durham; j.. II. South
gate. Durham; ]. r. Mendenhall. Green's
boro; Prof. F. S. Blair. GuilfOrd Col
lege; Rev. 3. W. Spilman, Nashville,
Tenn; Charles Ross, Chapel Hill; Hon.
b. r. Lacy, Raleigh; T.. p. Johnson,
Salisbury; S. G. Neville, Charlotte: j..
Fl. Tucker. Asheville; Geo. Hackney,
Wilson,: Rev. c.. a. Blackwell, D. D.,
Wilmington; K. A. Switzerland, Fay
etteville: J. w. Bryan, Goldsboro: Rev.
A. d. Thaeler. Bethlehem, Pa; T. 3.
Parker, Hillsboro.
Following are the vice presidents from
the various districts, all Of whom should
be present also:
First District-Rev. ]. Y. Old, Eliza
beth City.
Second District-Rey w. c. Whitaker,
Enfield.
Third District-Dr j. l.. Nicholson.
Richlands.
Fourth District-Dr c. c.. Hubbard,
Worthwhile.
Fifth District-Rev. j. D.. Andrew
Burlington.
Sixth District-W &. Harker, Maxton.
Seventh District-M. 3. Stickley, Con
cord.
Eighth District-T. S. Sprinkle, Win
ston.
Ninth District-Rev. w. NJ. Curtis
Hendersonville.
This convention will afford a most ex.
cellent opportunity for the Sunday
School workers to become better in.
formed along the various lines of work
y rogram Is being arranged now ant
Will be later. The speaker.
during this convention will be the lead
ing Sunday School workers of the State
Mr.. Marion Lawrence, of Toledo, Ohio
Will be present and on the program
every day. Mr.. Lawrence is possibl.
the leading Sunday School worker II
America today. The railroads of tn
State have given educe rates and tn
town of Fayetteville free entertainment
to all delegates.
, Ihe organized counties of the Stat
: should see that delegates are appointe
; 10 represent the county. Individua
> SCHOOLS also may send delegates. An,
further information may be had by ad
dressing the president, secretary O
: chairman of executive committee.