davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Official Proceedings of the Board
of County Commissioners
OF Steele County.
Sherbrooke, N. Oak. July 9Th 1903.

Sherbrooke, N. Oak. July 9Th 1903.
The Bourd of County Commissioners
convened in regular session at 8 o'clock
A. M. All members present. Minutes
OF the meeting OF April 11th 1903 read
and on motion approved. Statement Of
warrants drawn byrauditor in payment
q salariss Of county officials for quarter
ending June Both 1908 war on motion
approved as follows:
s MCPHERSON, County Auditor,
April, May andJune......... $3.50 90
g s Shippy, States Attorney,
April, May and June......... 500 90
IA Hasselquist; Superintendent
of Schools, April, May and
2s5 co
A Mickels, County Judge, April
May and June $50 co
TO Schjeldahl, County Treas
urer, April. May. and june. 400 co
J A Carlson, Clerk Of Court, IL
Gays in April q so
p Satire. Clerk of Court. 10
Gays in April and months If
May aud June ........... 1877 SO
T G Anderson, Register Of
Deeds, April. May and June. 400 90
SV Anderson, Clerk for Regis.
ter of Deeds. April, May and
June = w
Valdine Williams, Clerk for
County Auditor, 8 days in
April. 10 UU
Julia Linn. CLERK for County
Auditor, Is days in juno -. 20 90
The following bills were OH motion
allowed:
TIA Hasselquist, mileage visit
lug schools ~ 70
Ia Hasselquist. cash advanced
for postage, telephoDing, and
express. ...... 3 6O
Beidler & Robinson Lbr. Co.,
lumber for repairs on county
bulldlnG ............. ~ IL
WV Arcner, fuel ............ 2 10
RID Hoskins, 6 copies session
laws. 4 0O
Walker Bros. s. Hardy, books
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is co
Walker Bros.'& Hardy, books
and stationery Z. .!........ IA %
Walker Bros & Hardy, books
and stationery, SIT. so allowed
ID 5C
TIC Anderson, postage and tele.
phOnlnR, - ~
p O Satire, cash advanced for
stamp5......S ............ q
IS Mcpherson, cash advanced for
postage, exI ress and carriage S IL
j o Collins, for work about the
II county building ........ Il 25
ST Anthony & Dakota Ele. Go.
bridge lumber .......... 10 s.
n S Fuller, work on bridge be-
tween sections l and II Col.
gate. 5000 allowed at........ IS 90
20 B Olson, board of prisoners. ia 0C
w j Moore. bounty on 5 cub
WOlVeS.. . w
Ben Rye, bounty on nj wolf. OC
Nels Brainerd, bounty on n
a. VOL (. w
w E Taplin, bounty on five cub
gg wolves. . Z. ...... ............ y W
W. Moore, bounty on four cub
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-16

The petition Of Louis Vadnia, etal,
praying that a certain portion Of Hol .
Special School District, be withdrawn
therefrom was on motion denied, it ap.
pearing to the satisfaction OF the board
that it had neither power nor jurisdic.
ton to take any action in the matter
therein referred to.
On motion Board adjourned until
9:cO o'clock A. M. July 7th 1888.
S, MCPHERSON,
County Auditor
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-14
Pinedale.

We are having nice weather at present.
 Miss May Owens has gone to Taylor to work.
 Mir. Evans is moving his fami- ly back to Pinetop.
 George and A. J. Brewer went to the lower settlements Mon- day.
 Last Thursday a flood came down the wash here and is still running.
 The farmers feel encouraged this spring and are getting ready to plant grain.
 We understand that George Penney is life insurance agent for this part of the country and we hope he will meet with sue cess.
 An entertainment was given last Friday by the general com mittee, $. A. Owens, James Pet son and s. A. Robinson. All that were present seemed to en- joy themselves. The committee will give an entertainment at the close of the month.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-14

In accordance with Chap. VII, Sections 79 and 80, Par. 39O9 and 391O of the Revised Statutes of 1901, notice is hereby given that unless the taxes delinquent as set forth in the delinquent list hereto for 1902, together with costs and per centage are paid, the said real estate upon which said taxes are a lien, will be sold at public auction, commencing the 27th day of March 1903 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door of the court house, in the town of Holbrook, county and terri tory aforesaid, and that the said property will be offered alpha betically from A to Z from day to day until sale is completed.
 Dated at Holbrook, Ariz. this 2Oth day of Feb. A. D. 1903.
 F. M. .ZUCK, Tax Collector. Anderson, Harry. Winslow, lots II, 12.
 IT & IS blk 45, lots 19 & 20 blk F........$ 35 78 Adams, M. Show Low, qr sec tp 10 k
 21 l6O acres ...,......4 4."...,.,.......'' ol '" Amos Abe, Pinetop. sec 22 tp g R 23 160 a 34 75
 
 Baca Priscelano, Winslow imp pos r.. 5s8 Bennett, w S, Winslow, lots & blk l5 56 Babbitt, Chas, Winslow. qrs in sec 30
 tp 25 IS 160 acres. s....................... H "A Booth, F 0, Winslow lots 19, 20, 21, 22, &
 Baca, Julian, Holbrook, lot 12 blk 5... 45 Baca, Jose, Holbrook, lot 29 blk 4...... 2l G Boyer, A M, Holbrook, N 1a lots Al to A
 DIX ...'' oo ID Bowen Bros, Holbrook imp pos right. 52 92 Bennett, J w, Houclxs Tank, imp pos r. 5S il Baca, Simplicia, Taylor, imp DOS right. 1860 Burk M A. Taylor. SOC tp 12 R 2l 2 a =. 10a ;9 Brimhall, c M, lot in Taylor ....... 90i Baca, Lorenzo, Silver Creek, imp pos r 952
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-14
Colds are Dangerous.

How often you hear it remark ed: "Its only a cold" and a few days later learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia. This is such a common occur renee that cold, however slight, should not be diregarded. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy counter acts any tendency toward pneu- monia. 1t always cures and is pleasant to take. Sold by F. J. Wattron.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13
INDIAN SCHOOL CARED FOR
The Phoenix Item in Indian Appro
 priation Bill.

Superintendent Goodman of the Phoenix Indian school yesterday re- ceiVed copy of the Indian appropria ton bill. Some of the items in it were very interesting and also very eratify- ing to him.
 It makes more liberal provision for the Indian school than had eyer been made before. setting aside $152. .650 for it's further upbuilding. This slightly exceeds the former appropriation which was esteemed an exceedingly liberal one. The appropriation for the Phoenix school is larger than thac for any other school except Carlisle. which will re- ceive $l5SOG0.
 The items making up the Phoenix school appropriation are as follows. For the support and education of 7G1 Indian pupils. $116.9O0: for general re- pairs and Improvements. S12o00; for the salary of the superintendent. $2 250 fer an addition to the hossnital. $3,000: for q cold storage plant. $5.G00: for an ale5-- tric light and power plant. S7.00G: for :, water system, $500.
 The appreciation of the government of the ser vices of Superintendent Good man is shown in an increase of his salary by $250.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13
PERSONAL.

MT ". E. Deity returned yesterday from an extended trip to Mexico on mining business.
 C. H. Tibbits and family were out going passengers over the NJ. and P for Columbus, Ohio.
 F. D. Lewis. for Los Angeles: J. w Cyrus, for San Francisco. and Mrs. Fox for Douglas. were passengers over the southern road last night
 Arrivals at the Ford hotel were: Ed ward B. Gee, New York; Mrs. F. T. Redmond. C. A. Redmond and Nj. C. Redmond of Portland. Ore.
 Mr J. 4. Cashion of the firm of Grant Bros. in charge of the work on the Phoenix and Eastern and the Crowned
 King road. will leave this morning to inspect the operations in the northern part of the territory.
 Among those registering at the Com ,nercial hotel were: J. W. Cyrus, San Francisco: George Schornick, Mesa; ! C. Martin. Prescott: II. l.. Waterbury, Chicago: Mrs. NJ. V. Warren. Helen Swiggett. Mabel Swiggctt and Ann, Warren, Denver, and C. C. Hutchinson, i Williams.
 The following were passengers over the northern road this morning: B. Schuster. fer Rolbrook: F. B. Bishop, Albuquerque; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mil lett. Corona. Cal: Maria Carini. Mrs. T A. Carini. San Francisco; Mrs Louis Cursor. san Francisco: Tom Davis, Hot Springs: Louis Ilfeld. Albuquerque; Dr. P L. Glider. Colorado Springs. Arriving at the Adams hotel yesteT day were: c. T. Merrill and Miss Edna Merrill Of Gotten. Maine; Frank Lo.-, | St. Louis; J. J. O'Connor. New York City: Otto Kaiser. Los Angeles; Mrs. Alfred F. Renners and Mrs. Nj. 1T Stevens. Kansas City. Mo: (. F.. Zeii- ner IT, Les Angeles: F. s. Highiey and wife. Whitewood: George w. Matteson Milwaukee: s. NJ. Minasian, New York; T. Y Norris and wife. Prescott: Louis | Ilfeld. Albuquerque. N. M.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13
JUST ARRIVED

Tennis and Gymnasium Oxfords. Boston Ventilated Tennis Oxfords, (black or white Best Tennis Goods made, 1903 Stock. Vici Kid Gymnasium Oxfords, Elk skin so1es, Easy as a feather bed. Buckskin Shoes with Elk soles, Best Outing Shoe made.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13
News ef Y
 the Town A.N
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Fore cast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending D. m yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13
MURDERED HIS FAMILY.
Terrible Crime Of Man Who suddenly
 Became Insane

St Louis. March 12.-AdoIph KT'a"ss. a German farmer living twenty-one miles west of St Louis near Bellefon- taine. tonight killed his wife and six children with large hammer. Then he knocked himself unconscious with q hammer. and at midnight was dying.
 It is believed tnat Krauss suddenly became insare. Ha had a reputation among the reishbors of being a quiet inoffensiVe. Industrious farmer. and nc ether cause for the crime but :G-aHits has been assigned.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13

at o'clock. The following is the pro- gramme: Song: prayer: Welcome, Prof. Frizzeil: recitation. ''The Lone Star" Ora Odell: music. selected: read ing. Uncle Sis Troubles" W. F. Da- wis: .cornet solo. Miss Edith Kay: dec lamation. Robert Richards: solo. Miss Nellie. McFall; reading. Miss Hattie NJ Greene: solo. Miss Sarah Wallace: address. The Red Cross in the Philip pines,' Dr. Frances Woods; C. (. =. work, Re- II. Newberry: reading Prof. ScudGer: good night and closing prayer. Rev. Pierce: social and refresh ments.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13

Maximum temperature, so: minimum temperature. 46 Average relative humidity, 30 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-13
GRsSWOLD
tue..-.,..-. B:cvCle Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle. the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop In the city. Nos. ' and 7. $. First avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
TRACK VERY MUDDY; ..,
TALENT ALL AT SEA
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. July 13--The races at
Brighton Beach to-day were run over
muddy track, and the talent WAS all at
sea, unable to locate the mud horses.
Three favorites won.
In tho DIstan stakes for two-year-old
flies. Memoriam made the pace to the
stretch where Monsoon and Possession
moved out and In a. drlve;the latter gain
ed the decision. Sailor Knott, the winner
OF the first race. was bid up to 81 500 an
advance OF $3.50 over his entered selling
price. Mike Clancy was the buyer.
Summarizes:
First race-six furlongs--sallor Knott 90
to y first, Tom Cod q TO ~, second. SIT
VALE C to y third. Time. 1:l5 30.
Second race-Steeplechase. about two
m,cs-Water Cleary q TO u first, Tank
ard C to y second. Lord Radner Gao to y
third. Time. 4:35,
Third race-handicap. ono mile and a
furlong--Bon Mot e 10 y first, Himself
% to . second. setauket @ to y third.
Fourth race-the Dlstaft Stakes. five
furlongs--Posscssion q TO u first, Mon
soon Is to 81 second. semetc % to y third.
Time. 1902 3-5.
Fifth race-one mile and n sixteenth,
sAnklet e to IL first, The Regent Is to y
second. Carroll .. @ to q third. Iime.
Sixth race-six Observation-Disclosures q
to 81 first, Albany Girl q TO y second.
Mutt Blanche (25 to y third Time
1:lCa-5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
Q1fzz2hzh2zA8
zz42 9 3 ,2ZZzzzzzz2s)
EXPL 0SlON
OF POWDER.
Three Men Killed and Two
Seriously Hurt.
WAS BLOWN TO PIECES.
Fragments Of the Body Of One W rk-
man Was Found 200 Feet Away
Building Destroyed at
Latin Works.
WAS BLOWN TO PIECES
lRy Associated Press.)

Il
W1LkESBARRE, PA, July l3.-Three
men killed and two seriously hurt and the
buildings destroyed, Is. the result OF an
explosion at the Latin powder works. The
explosion shook every house in the town
Of Latin. The people knew what had
happened and the paths leading to the
scene were soon lined with excited
throngs hurrying to the mills.
The dead:
ALEXANDER MOORE. OF Latin, for
ty-nvc. died from burns.
JOSEPH GRAY, OF Pttston. fifty years,
blown to pieces.
ARTHUR GRAY, son of. Joseph Gray,
twenty-three years old
The injured:
Thomas Haines, Yatesville, fortynve.
hurt by flying tmbers.
Joseph Twist. ffty-five years, Latin.
arms hurt by being blown against flying
debris.
The explosion occurred in what Is cafled
the press, and the men killed were in 1t
at the time Of the explosion.
A theory Is that the explosion was
caused by friction from some of tho ma
chinery.
Some Of the bodies We're found under
the debris and were badly burned, Joseph
Gray was found 200 feet from the mill.
his body blown to pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
RUNNELS is DEFEATED
BY ELSIE L. AT CHICAGO
lRy Asgoclated Press.l

CHICAGO, ILL. July 13.--John A.
Drake'A Runnclls. a horse that has lliti-
erto shown remarkable sprinting ability.
was defeated at Washington Park to-day
by head By Elsie u. Tho race was at
six and half furlongs. Summary:
First race--six furlongs-Nannie Hodge
q to p first. Aggio Lewis 70 to 81 second.
Rainland GO to u third. Time, IA 3-5,
Second race--six and a half furlongs-
Elsie T. g to u first Runnells e to 81
second. Golden Rule Is to y third. Time.
1:l9 rs.
Third race-ons mile--Bad News q to 81
first. Bondage Is TO 2, second. Postmaster
Wright az to y third. Time. 1:4o.
Fourth race-seven and half furlongsl-
Barrca Geo to y first, Alec OTTO y sec
ond, Travers I'll to 100 third. Time, 1875.
Fifth race-one mile aud twenty yards.
Harry % to u first, Lampoon g to y
second. Captain Arnold g TO . third
Time, Al As,
sixth race-fve fur!ongssik Maid q
TO y first Witch Graft q to y second.
shawana % to p third, Time. i:oo 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
REV. MR.. BOYLES RESIGNS
He Will Devote His Time to Religious
Journalistic Work.

AT the morning service held at tho
Randolph Street Baptist Church on Sun
day the Rev. /. S. Boyles rendered his
resignation as pastor, TO take effect Au-
gust LIST. The resignation will be ac-
cepted BY the church.
MIR Boyles Will enter the field of re-
ligious journalism, and will give his time
to the editing Of Baptist weekly he
will start here. His plans are not Just
known yet, except That he intends to
start such paper, 1t is probable that
the journal will he an enlargement of
THE Gospel Weekly which he has pub
listed rs local church paper,
The letter sent by Mr. Boyles to his
church is as follows
'.AIy Dearly Beloved, - Feeling that the
Lord rs calling and leading mo 10 another
ficiG OF labor that offers opportunities
for greater usefulness, ] hereby tender
my resignation of my present pas,oratc.
to take effect August |, 1908,
''AffoctIonatelN,
II. S. BOYLES."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

AT Atlanta The locals won q. closely
contested game to-day, scoring all four
Of their runs in~the ninth inning.
Atlanta s oooooooo 5 i
Little Rock 1850. OF 003000-4 o l
Batteries: Wilson and Matthews; Watt
and Clarke.
AT Nashville: Nashville defeated Shreve-
mort to-day in Is bitterly-fo contest.
Bussey's single In the ninth won the
game for the locals :,
Nashville ..ooo1oooo1-2 il
Shreveport ........0O1 000000-1 o.
Batteries: Herman and Roth; Fisher
and Gratilus.
At Birmingham: In a game replete Win
intense excitement and the crowd con-
tinualiy Missing the umpire. Birmingham
batted out a victory ~ the ninth lnnlin ~
by SIX long consecutive hits. Umpire
CoX's decision displeased tho, crowd, ana
ono seemingly bad decision PIT. the spec
tators In a frenzy. They poured from me
bleacheries and stands and II was seveIh1
minutes before the field could % clea s,io
ed Vaughan was put out OF the. sa!lu
for kicking After the game. Umpire soS
would not walk with the police and Que
OF the spectators hit him in the face .,
first three innings and Smith was p!l
in to relieve him, only one MI "1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
With the Military.

Colonel Anderson Is not disposed to
enter into discussion of his plans, but
there is a suggestion that the next few
days may see the withdrawal of some
| more of the troops, though 1t Will be
scne time before all of them Will go.
II may say that the condition Is still
such that it may be stirred up again, y
said the Colonel In reply to question:.
"Nill there be any further removal
Of troops any time soon?''
II have made no definite plans as yet.
One Of the things which leads to the be-
lief that some Of the soldiers will be
permitted to depart soon is the fact that
they were taken off Seventeenth Street
and Nenable Street yesterday, as we'll as
off tho cars which run along those
streets, and no Ill effects ensued. How
long this would continue under tho same
circumstances, however, 1t is difficult to
say; 1t Is not at all apparent that even
now the troops, or even a large part or
them. could be removed with safety.
None went yesterday; practically no fur
loughs even were granted With the eS-
ceptions stated above there was practi-
cally no trouble and In the face of the
removal Of the guards and sentinels this
is regarded as a very good sign. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether or not this
loosening up Of the lines again will be
followed by the occurrences which re-
suited from the first.
At headquarters everything IS in good
trim. A summary court was held yes
terday and several men were fined. They
were charged with being absent without
leave. AS told in another time, they
climbed down tree near the armory
and escaped for Sunday night lark.
Soldiers are still on duty in Manchester
and on some Of the suburban lines. River
View Is still watched, and. as stated
above some of them had to go to Fair
mount. The others are taking 1t easy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
HEALTH AT SCHOOL.
Randolph-Maco Academy Virginia, and
Its Remarkable Location.

Al Bedford City, ono of the sprehtly
towns ut the eastern border of the south
western section of Virginia, Is located
Randolph Macon Academy. The rugged
Blue Ridge Mountains form an inspiring
ba ckground, In the fore of which tower
the Peaks of Otter lifting all its surround
Ing territory into delightfully."- pure and
healthful atmosphere. The conditions
that induce feyers, maaria and conta-
gions, are foreign to this great altitude.
yet the temperature average Is remark
ably balanced between the extremes, Civ
Ing dlightlul summers and mild winters.
But the academy has strong claim to
general patronage beyond the essential of
healthfulness There are large. modern
buildings. with every modern appliance
and ltment for keeping he studen, i'll a
comfortable frame of body and mind that
study may become MS pleasant as profit
able; the social atmosphere Is very pure
and eleyating; the faculty is large. COM
posed of educators of reputation and wide
success-with kindly and paterna regard
for their charges; the course of study Is
based ON broad and generous founda-
tion that has made a great success Of
half a dozen schools and colleges In the
State. All bearing the name Randolph
Macon, With all these advantages the
terms are very low. especially to minis
tiers, Catalogues may be had on appt-
cation to z Sumter Smith. PRINCIPAL.
Bedford City. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
THE TIMES DISPATCH. RICHMOND VA TUESDAY,
you, Y, And they answered him. The Lord

bless thee"
o mSHz was rich farmer and had many
him and the men he employed, and both
were dependent upon each other. The
success OF Boaz meant tho success OF MS
reapers, and there was mutual interest
and kindness toward each other. each
seeking the others good.
Three things are essential In. the work
or the world, said the doctor, and they
are capital. labor and management" lie
likened these three to Boaz and his reap
ers. Boaz felt deep concern for the men
ne employed. He greeted them with
prayer, and asked Gods. blessing upon
them, and they in replying said, THE
Lord bless thee
Could a picture moro beautiful be drawn
than Boaz and his workmen? He mingled
with his men, prayed for them. There
and everything worked along In perfect
harmony. Would 1t not be a good thing
for the employer and employe of this DAY
Let the the Wor1nsm n 'e give to his employer
his best service and do everything to
prosper his business. and let the employer
be In deep sympathy with his men; and
whore this is In vogue you will find no
would be no labor disputes and strikes.
There are now In England and Wales
746 cooperative societies with more than
100000 members and with sH,00o,ooo capt.
tai, and last years business reached near
ly 100000.
In these countries the employee shares
part Of the profit Of the employer
This has been tried in this country, but
dissensions and feuds among tho work
ingmen have prevented Its success. owing
to bad management Of those at the head
Of the business
DR.. johnson exhorted his congregation
to follow the example Of Boaz and his
reapers, and let there be no il-feeling
between employer and employee; and when
this desired end is reached the wage
system will have been solved, business
will prosper and strikes will be thing
Of the past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
WILL NOT WELCOME
KING TO IRELAND.
Motion to Present an Address
Defeated After a Long,
Stormy Session.
(By Associated Press,),

DUBLIN, July l3,-Wild scenes to-day
marked the second debate by the mun!ci-
pal corporation on the question Of lre-
sentlng an address of welcome 10 King
Edward on his arrival in Dublin. The
public gallery was filled with people
long before the meeting began. and the
huge crowG which was shut on subse-
uucntly broke down the doors IN It's ef-
forts 10 get ill., Lord Mayor Harrington
made violent speech against the n'!-
dress, and compared the Nationalist wAo
favor II 10 men who had sold tho Irish
Parliament"
Maud Come (Mrs. McBrldel WAS among
the demonstrators who continued ne UP
roar, until the Lord MAJOR calt,,i in the
police. who cleared the nall,
After stormy sitting o. four h2urs
the motion in favor rf The address was
defeated by 40 to 81 votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
THE MINE WORKERS
IN CONVENTION
ny Associated Press,

wILEEsBARRE, PA. July 1.-THE
United Mine Workers of the First Dis
trct mel In convention, At 4, J. plymouth lnno,
weck There are several important re-
ports to be made. including that Of Presi'
dent Mitchell for the year Just cnden.
ana Including the work during the strike
ana The efforts Of the Conclllation Board
in the last month to adjust the pre-.
Henry Collins, chairman Of the En-
ec,,tive Committee, Will also make ms
report. The early session was spent ~
I Tresident snee and Solicitor, Martin; OF
the Textile workers &c Of p srnaa sea.
s,on and made plea for funds to aid
The the striking textile workers Of that city
weeks. President Snee said that thelr
people expected to win with the miners
support resolution vas ths a6 bitnmne exs
w y, for their loyal support during the
late strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-14
THINKS THE IDEA is :
ENTIRELY lNiPRACT1CABLE

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July Ia
Bishop Isaac A.etJoyce, president OF me
Epwortli League. does not believe tina
the Christian En6eavor suggestion mace
at Denver, for The analgamauon oil 'fs
Christian ]indeavor, Epworth League ana
Baptist Young Peoples Union, is pFae-
ticable Each. lie says, stands ior IFS
own denomination, the Christian l'nd ,s
vor Society being Congressional. ne
rnxortb League represents all branches
AZ thn Methodist Church in America
Bishop Joyce leaves tomorrow night
to attend the league convention In De-
troit