davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-18
FAREWELL OF SAVERS
The Governor Presents His Final
Message TO Legislature.
NUMBER OF FIGURES
Statistics Show That During His Ad.
minlstTatlOR OF the Past Four
Years Lone Star State Has
Steadily Progressed.

Austin. Jan. 1.-THE senate and
house OF representatives. after hear
ing Governor sayers message read
Friday morning. met In Joint session 10
canvass the vote for governor and lien,
tenant governor The oGieial count as
follows:
For governor-Lanham. 26s.07G;
Burkitt s5.7O6; Mallett. 1887. Car.
roll. sos; scattering. 1918
Lieutenant governor-Neal. 2S5 .C5l
Bonner. l4,752; Everts. 1913; scatter.
ing. 4O4i.
In his farewell message 20 the legis.
lature Governor sayers submits an &C.
count OF his stewardship and makes
q number OF recommendation.
Despite the ravages OF the boll-weev-
u. says the governor. the severe and
widespread damages by drouth and the
overflow 0f the Brazos river. the latter
devastating an area OF 600 square miles
OF territory. the tax values OF 1902
have Increased over those Of 1895 TO
,l62.s52.367.
Sept 20. 1898. there were doing bus
mess In the state 1876 national banks
with a capital OF sIs .2O5. 900 and depos
It's OF s37 900 Sept IS. 1909 there
were 33e. with a capital Of s25. .26l 900
and deposits OF .74.O62.OOO.
The increase OF railway track mile.
age. not including switches and sid.
ings. from June 30. 1898. to Dec. i.
1909. was 1874
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-18

IN the udUbndl fADiruls
Governor Sayers leaves II 10 his
successor 20 address the legislature on
the subject of platform demands II Is
understood that Governor Lanham will
discuss each Of these demands lnclud-
ing the expression ln favor of anti
free pass legislation In this c0nnec.
tion Il nas been pointed out that
Article f57f of the Revised Statutes.
on thr subject % unjust discrimination.
limits by Implication the state officials
who may receive free transportation.
and that n provides that no pc son
who receives free transportation shall
re~ 1--WE mileage from the state when
he raras such free transportation.
StatOr Wilson introduced In the
senste a bin approp.iating $4,000 for
pay o, mileage aud per diem OF the
eighth legislature. also a bin appro-
priating $50 900 for contingent e1-
penses Of the present session. Both
bills were reported favorably.
Senator Staffo 4 secured The adop-
tlon OF house concurrent resolution
authorizing the governor 20 make all
arrangements for the unyeillng Of the
statues of Houston and Austin on the
evening OF the 18Th Instant.
A number OF bills were introduced
and referred.
Three messages from governor was
read.
Senators went 20 house 20 witness
count OF votes for governor and lleu'
tenant governor
House decided to rent six typewriieTa
for use Of members.
Senate was announced and votes for
governor and lieutenant governor
counted.
Among bills introduced was one by
Mr.. Callan OF Bexar II Is known as
the child labor bin. and Is aimed 20
prohibit the employment OF children
% tender years IN mills and factories.
The age limit Is placed az "a years for
mills and factories generally. and az
i6 years 70 mines. brewerles and dis
tllieries Every employer Of labor Is
required 70 keep on Gle an AFFIDAVIT OF
the parent or guardian as 70 the age
OF each chul employed.
Speaker Nef lnuounced the finance
commiipe ss follows: MesWs. Boyd
OF Hlll. chairman Nays. Tha D. Ben
nett. Schluter Low Murray Of Wilson.
Smith. Welnert Sanders. Quinn,
wltcher. Calvin. Gray. Ramsey. Stew
art. Mu ray OF BurleEoA. Randolph.
Davis Of Brown and WORKMAN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-18
OTHER MESSAGES.

Governor savers sensis IN to LegfsIaturs
Two supplementary Documspts
Austin. Tex. Jan. 1.-THE governor
sent 10 the legislature two messages
supplementing his general message.
The first OF these SUPPLEMENTS transmits
the Official report Of the board created
10 settle with the First National bank.
which report was published some time
ago.
The second supplementary message
Transmitted 10 the legislature the cor.
respondence relating 70 the proposition
that the state should purchase the
old water and light plant for the use
Of the state institutions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-18

Guthrie okla. Jan. l7.-Both houses
OF the legislature held short sessions
on Friday.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04
COLONY oFzAFR o-AM MERlcANs.
Party Of Sixty from Illinois Settles in
sfs North Dakota. 5

Fargo, N. D., April The first coll
ony of fAfro-Americans to locate in this
state are in Kidder. county. There are
sixty in the party and the majority
have purchased land. They, came
from Illinois. It is the first time col.
ony has been attempted and il success.
ful other Efforts will be made.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04
AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
.Ined IS 'ssnoH rlsdo 5puelo ~

/
| .Ined rs 'asnoa el9do pueIo ~
One of the most splendidly equipped
companies of the season will present
Hal Reids great drama, "At Cripple
| Creek at the Grand Opera House
next week. This drama Of roughing it
in the Rocky Mountains presents I'M
usual scenic possibilities. The man
ayers have taken every advantage of
picturesque scenery abounding in that
region and novel stage sets of surpass-
ing beauty are the result. Interest of
most absorbing nature centers in the
four acts. The first shows the inter-
ior of Martin Mason's den known as
the Temple of David the second
shows the exterior of Joe Mayfeld's s
cabin at Rift Canyon. The third, the
depths of the Last Dollar" mine. The
last one is in Joe Maytield's cabin the
day of his marriage to Belle Gordon.
From first to last the human feelings
are so played upon that the interest
of all classes of playgoers is held at
the highest tension. The drama
abounds in periods of breathless sus-
pense and startling climaxes: Martin
Mason, the leader of a desperate gang
of outlaws, furnishes the, villain of
the plot. Among his schemes is the
The Appeal., 1903-04-04
MINNEAPOLIS. i, I],'
DolNGs IN AND ABOUT THR
:" =" GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to Haprs7
Among the People of the City ON the
=. Falls. t,s ie>~.@.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

Turing of innocent girls to his infam-
GUS den. He also attempts TO wrest
from Mayfield the Last Dollar Mine, =
but Martin is thwarted in this plot by
Dynamite Ann" one Of his former
viictinfs, Still woman Of spirit, who
is helped by Joe Mayfield and the In
dian. Waketah. The exciting and dra-
matte incidents are relieved by spark
ling brightness. Lovers Of the heroic
will witness a thrilling episode in the
Ideath of Dynamite Ann" to save Joe
Mayfeld. The splendid stage settings
|: are: supplemented by the work of g
superior company of players.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04
BACK IN BUSINESS.
Harry Shepherd Poisoned in Handling
of Chemicals. ~

tt, is hard to kill some men,. and
Harry Shepherd, the photographer, is
an. evidence of the fact: Some weeks
ago Shepherd met with a peculiar ac:
cideut- 49, s..~
E In experimenting with the chemicals
which form a sensitive film, he cut his
hand with glass, and through' the
wound introduced apparently a small
portion of bichloride of mercury or
cyanide of potassium into his circu1a@
tory SYSTEM A severe and dangerous
case of pyemia was set up and it has
required all that medical skill could
accomplish to save his life. Thirty
two separate operations were neces1
sary and in cases incisions of three
inches were made to reduce the abb
scesses which formed. -.
Shepherd made his will several
times, but good constitution trl-
umphed and he is now back at his
business, though he thinks ne is not
entirely out of danger yet. The ord1.
nary man would have, succumbed to
what he passed through.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04
PAUL.,
! WEEks REGoRD IN Minn.5O-


WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
state Gone in this county requlred1 70
represent and advertise old estapllsll!ed
standing. Salary <s21.oo weekly with ex- e:
penses additional, all payable IN casn a.
rect each Wednesday from, head omces.
sary references. Enclose self addressed
envelope. Colonial Co., 334 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago. t....-'1. -.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

through donations of persons disposed
to help the institution, and thus Tar: y
the promises although liberal are not
sufficient to equip the large building.
There are at present about twenty
five children at,the home, 435 Fair
view, and the officers are anxious to
move into the new building as early
as 5 possible. No formal celebration
will take place when the new home is
first occupied, but later a program will
probably be. given. - Sst sSss=
The; Afro-Amerlcan of the state are
Ito take a1conspicuous part in furnish
ing portion of the blilding for which
purpose it has been decided to- raise
$500, and already considerably over
800 has been pledg a AHiSthe va:
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

Mrs. Mollie Clay, of 1901 Second ave:
South, is on the sick list.
Madam B. Pierre is preparing spe-
cia1 program of music for Easter
Mrs. Benz. Brown is still confined
to her bed at 5O7 Eleventh street south.
The choir. of Bethesda Baptist
church is preparing good Easter
program. =
Mr.. Jasper Gibbs came up, from
/ Chicago last Thursday and spent the
day with his famil y.
The old maids of Minneapolis will
take trolley party to St. Paul Friday
evening, April 10th. Come and. CO..
Miss Drucilla Cromwell is not able
to be about and is not improving as
fast as her physician had expected.
The coming Easter party by the So
cial Five in St. Paul, April 18th, is
creating quite a stir in society circles.
The concert which was to have BEEN
given at st. Peter church last Tuesday
has been postponed until April 10Th.
The Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday $50 p. m. at Bethesda Bap-
list church. You are most cordially
invited:
Rev. w. A. MaGett of Denver, Colo.,
will fill the pulpit at Bethesda Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening"
rApriI 5th.
/. Miss M. Jackson, mi111ner and no
diste. ladies' tailoring. eFrench clean
ing and curling feathers specially.
No. l409 South Fifth street.
/ There, will be a concert and drill at
Bethesda Baptist church Friday, April
t7t1r, under the auspices of the 4, &. q.
c.: A good time is promised.
T The Appeal ls mailed to most cf
the homes of the people of the Twin
Cities, and If you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them In
the Appeal.
Mrs. Celestine Brown has opened
/ the "Creole Kitchen" clearinghouse
s..7,,2, at 4O5-4O7 Fifth ave. SS Regular
meals, e cents. Short orders served.
| First-class furnished rooms in connec'
tion. N. w. Tel. 3434-L2. Minneapolis
Mr.. Abe Myrick, an old resident OF
this city, died Wednesday at St. Peter,
Mimi. insane asylum to which he was
taken a. couple of weeks ago on an
order from the Probate Court. he
was a member of the order of Odd Eel
/ lows .-.---
The Appeal., 1903-04-04
THE JANE MARTIN BROWN. n.
Receiving Home Of the. Minnesota Chill. ~
dret,'s Home Society ysnot Ready

T. The new building OF; the Jane Martin
Brown receiving home for children
was not ready for occupancy on April
i Fas announced. 8 It will take. until
April 15sto complete the building ready
for the reception Of the little ones. e
can hardly be expected that even at
that date.the building will be fully
equipped. It is to be furnished
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

toric Henry James Eneyck prize by an
Intervention, he declared, is impera-
tive. .s E.5:1s :S #s ##..',...Ef ~ "
i It is the first time in Yale's history
that conspicuous prize has been won
by an Afro-American. .s= 1-e...a. r. III.
Pickens is %, graduate Of Ta1la-
:dega,. Ala, and is working his way
through college. His stirring speech,
delivered with remarkable rhetorical
finish, was roundly applauded.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04

rious organizations Of the Twin Cities
have been notified to send representa-
tiyes to q meeting to be held at St
Philips Mission, corner Of Aurora and
Mackubin streets, st. Paul, next Thurs-
day evening, at o'clock, when various
plans will be discussed It is hoped
that every organization will be repre-
sented and all who feel an interest in
the matter are requested to attend.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04
frsi:s "' --s-'s. ~ =. - -
NAV IT Be ANSWERED?

=, "God grant that we may be saved
from the new and damnable heresy
that this is a white mans country"
Prayer offered by Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, pastor of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. "-~y ..1@ '.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04
4 New MINNEAPOLIS Manager.

New Minneapolis Manager
!: Mr.. Harvey B. Burk has assumed
the management of THE APPEAL In
Minneapolis, vice Henry Roberts re-
signed. Any business pertaining to
the paper may be transacted through
him. Mail, may be addressed to 6oS
Nicol1et Block.
The Appeal., 1903-04-04
HAD BEs1 ESSAY.

Conspicuous Prize Non by an MIRO
American of the Yaie
Junior Class.
New Haven, Conn, April 2. Viii
liam n. Pickens, an Afro-American OF
pthe Yale Junior class, has won the his.
essay which takes the stand that
Negro cannot govern Haytl. 0utsid
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04

Miss Mary Eaton Robertson,
one of the best known and most
esteemed young ladies of Water
Volley, died at an early hour Sat-
urrday morning at the home Of
her aunt. Mrs. T. ]. Rogers, after
an illness extending over several
months.
Miss Robertson was a native of
Water Valley and had passed her
useful life in this community.
She was teacher in the city
public school, and was regarded
as one of the most capable and
successful. The children were de-
voted to her, and their parents
loved and trusted the faithful
teacher.
SIZE leaves two sisters and one
brother and number of other rel
atives, all of whom have the sym.
pathies of the community.
Funeral services were held at
the residence Saturday evening
at 5 o'clock, Rev. s. s. Boyer Off
ciating, and the remains were
laid to rest in Oak Hill Cemetry.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04
The LARGEST of the two new dv.

The largest Of the two new dy-
namo's, ordered several months
ago, has been received and un-
loaded at the power house but has
not yet been connected. The sec.
ond dynamo Is expected to arrive
at any time, when the new ma
chimes will be placed and put into
service.
Evangelist Kendrick, of Texas,
who is conducting a series Of
meetings in the Cumberland Pres.
byterian church, will hold spec.
lal service for men only Sunday
evening at 4 o'clock. No boy un.
der 10 years Of age will be ad-
mitted. Ali the men of the town
are respectfully invited to attend
this service.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. r. ]. Willingham, ID. D.
Corresponding Secretary of the
Foreign Mission Board Southern
Baptist Convention, will preach at
the Baptist church next Tuesday
night. The membership are urged
to attend, and the public is cordial
ly invited to do so.
w. James Robinson,
Pastor.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04

MI. and Mrs. w. j. Neville and
two children, now of Palestine,
Texas, are visiting relatives and
old friends IN and near the city.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Neville are
looking we'll, and they report a
happy home in the Lone Star
State.
DR.. E. F. Wallace and family,
who have been residing in Water
Valley for some three years, left
the first of the week to return to
their old home at Burgess. The
excellent family made many warm
friends in the city who regret
their departure.
Messrs. 81. 81. CreekmOre and
A. e. Jennings attended the cer-
emonies of the laying of the cor
nerstone of Tallahatcbie county S
new court house at Sumner yes-
terday, and also took part in a
meeting of the executive commits
tee of the Eleventh Circuit Court
District held there that day.
Gov. Longino has commissioned
the following committee from Yal,
obusha county to aid in securing
an exhibit of the products and in
dustries of the county for the Mis-.
sissippl Department at the st.
Louis Exhibition of mex. year.
Capt S b Brown Chairman Water
Valley Mr. Edwin Newberger Cof.
eville, ,Hamp Williamson, Pine Val
ley, L. b. Mcfarland, Water VAL,
ley, DR. N j Milstead, Tillatoba,
Daniel Spearman, Air Mount, Mrs
Carrie Kyle, Water Valley, Miss
Ethyline Durant, Coffeeville, Mrs
LELAND Trusty, Pine Valley, Miss
Fern Lee, Water Valley, Mrs w
M. McSwine, Scobey, Miss Kate
McCrory, Airmount.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04
WHAT CALHOUN SAYS.
Banner, Miss. June 80. 1908.


Banner, Miss. June 30 1908,
J Editor Progress:
Prompted by the respect we
, have for the intelligence of our
people and inspired by the loyal
ty we owe to truth at all times.
we respectfully request space in
your paper to give publicity to
our emphatic denial of all that
part of the North Mississip ri
Herald's allegation in its last
weeks issue relative to the recep.
tion given Judge Ortiz at our Ma
sonic celebration on the Oath day
of June.
We desire our exceptions to all
OF it to be noted, as we'll as our
protest against that buncombe
applause showered upon us and
Calhoun people generally. Judge
Ortiz Was accorded the same
hearty welcome that Msj varda-
man or any other candidate would
have received. With the excep-
ton of Hon. w. A. I.oane and
Hon. Earl Brewer, who were re-
quested to deliver addresses, all
were invited as the guests of the
community and were welcomed
and entertained as such. The
whole affair was nom partisan,
social and not political.
We submit this in defense of
the good name and the fair fame of
our generous and big-hearted peo-
|rle, who are entirely above that
narrow partanship that would
prompt people to stoop to the
things that the Herald would lead
strangers to believe.
Judge Critz was not invited to
deliver an address, neither vas
Maj. Vardaman nor Mr.. Noel. All
were treated alike in the invita-.
tion, and all would have been
treated alike in the privileges and
opportunities of the day. None
OF these can be taken to indicate
in any way whatever any GOODNESS
or lack of courtesy towards Judge
Ortiz. nor as pointer that be has
no supporters IN this part of Cal-
houn county. We cannot imagine
who that triumvirate of the Her.
AIDS informants were. We are
informed that two or three m IN
were found asleep away out in the
woods behind the place where
the horses were hitched. These
mel, inspired by the spirit of
Bacchus, might have mistaken the
warm and generous hospitality of
our people for the flames of Troy,
and like Atlas OF old, after getting
their paternal burdens upon their
willing shoulders, fled to the Her
aid Office as the first place Of rest.
Our celebration was a grand
success, There was nothing s'icy''
about it. Respectfully submitted
to the public.
A G Hunt, G L Pllkington, H j
Cobb, j ] Mcpherson, j H Gore,
@ D White, D F Spradling, L M
Howell, T F Miles, M W Jack
son M D, Thos w spradling, W
r Holt.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04

The Progress has an enquiry
from a reliable importing house at
New Orleans for an unlimited
quantity of dried sassafras leaves.
Prices and information as to ships
ment on application at this office.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04

Circuit Clerk and Registrar L
L. Blonnt reports that the regis
tration and are com :
pleted and poll books are ready
for the officers of election,
Mr.. F. A. Pearce and family de.
parted Tuesday for Yazoo city,
where they will reside in future,
accompanied by the heartiest good
wishes of a host of Water Valley
friend.
Mr.. j. III. Leath, Southern Or
ganizer of the l. A. of Gar Work
ers, delivered an address on or
ganized labor at the opera house
Wednesday night to a large au-
'dience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tatum, of
the Splinter neighborhood, have
the deepest sympathies of q
large circle of friends in the
loss of their handsome little three
year old son Tuesday.
The many friends of Mr.. Will II
Price in other towns and States,
as well as at home, will be re-
joiced to learn that he has suffic.
ientlYrecovered from a long ill.
ness to be at work again.
Mr.. Bolivar Moore has con-
tracted for 100000 plants and will
set sixty acres of his new farm in
Strawberries. Messrs. j. F. An
derson and A. G.. BufOrd are also
figuring on putting in ten acres
each.
Messers Charlie Murray and Wal.
ter Haruwel successfully passed ex
aminations for promotion from
firemen to locomotive engineers
the first of the week, and are rec
Giving the congratulations Of their
friends,
The many friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. JAS. G.. McGowen will be
rej0iced to learn that their fine
little five-year old son, Hardy.
who has been victim Of pneu-
mOnia for the past week, was
much improved Friday.
Reports from all sections of the
county are to the effect that corn
prospects were never better at
this season: cotton is small and In
some places the stand is poor. but
the color is good and the plant is
growing rapidly.x
Mrs. Mark T. Bynum of Cor
inth, Miss Clara Abbey of Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, and Mr.. Tabor Alb
bey of Holly Springs, were called
to the city this week on account
of the serious illness of Hugh
Tindall, their nephew.
The Wednesday Book Club en-
tertained the members of the
Twentieth Century and Now
city Clubs last evening with prog
ressive Ffinch. The delightful af
fair was held on the lawn and
galleries at the Wagner Home.
Dainty refreshments were served
The appointment of Hon. j, G..
Wilson as Judge of this Chancery
District occasi0ned much favor
able comment when announced
Wednesday, and quite q number
of congratulatory kilograms and
letters were dispatched to ssHis
Honor"
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04

Do you suffer With Constipation
Liver Complaint, Billousness,
Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Jaun-
dice, etc,i If so, DR.. Menden hall's
Liver Regulator, (tastless), will
cure you. price 20 cents. Sold by
Leslie Smith.
Water Valley progress., 1903-07-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


Mrs. Ed. P. Anderson and chill.
dren, of Memphis, are visiting
relatives in the city.
Capt, r. G.. Embry of Coffee>
vile dropped in at the Progress
office for a pleasant political chat.
Tuesday.
Electric face massage at Payne's
Barber Shop. Cures headache,
neuralgia and removes black.
heads.
Electric face massage cures ner,
vous headache. Electric shampoo
removes dandruff. Payne's Bar.
ber Shop.
Steel rod umbrellas for 35c; all
orts of notion 8 cheap.
q. D. Jennings & Son. !.
All Of the county candidates
and hundreds of their friends and
admirers will attend the picnic at
Ford's Well today.
Miss Blanche Stephens depar-
ted the first of the week for Mem.
phis, where she will take a sum-
mer course in art.
The Progress is for the educa-
tional and franchise sections of
the present Constitution because
they are for the right.
Information comes from Dem
nis0n, Texas of the death of Mr..
j. O. Douglass, a former welI-
known Water Vallian, on June 25.
Found, q sum of money, which
the loser can get by describing
same, and paying for this adver-
tisement, Gates r, Wood.
Messrs, Hiram Wagner and
Frank McClung will leave in day
or two for q months vacation in
the mountains near Knoxville,
Tenn. .
Ladies' vests, 5 10, Is and 25c.
Good values, always at
q. D. Jennings s. Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. F. Davis and
sweet little child, of Banner, were
visiting friends in the city for a
couple OF days the first of the
week.
Prof. J. r. Hodnett, for Super
intendent of Education, and Mr..
J. A. Holland, for Assessor, are
prosecuting their campaigns
among the dear people.
Mrs. A. G. Yeager departed
Tuesday for Chattanooga, Tenn,
where she will attend the Confer
ence of Christian Workers, to be
held at Lookout I nm, July 1,-8.
Mr.. G. r, Cock was up from his
Erwin Plantation Wedne sday and
Thursday Mr.. Cock reports the
corn and cotton crops Of his sec
tiOn as late, but stands good and
prospects fine.
Mr.. Bolivar Moore has bought
of Mr.. F. w. Weatherly the eigh.
ty acre farm just south of the city
for strawberry and trucking pur-
pose. The consideration is stated
to have been $4,000.
The Itemizer is the latest addi.
tion to the long list. Of patriotic
newspapers that are supporting
Gov. Longino for the Senate.
The Itemizer champions the gov
ern0r in a well written editorial.
Mr. and Mrs. f. @. Hunt, now
of Knoxville, Tenn, we're with
Water Valley friends a few days
ago, Mr.. Hunt is now interested
in a large shoe polish mantufacto.
ry at Knoxville and seems pros
porous.
Rev. Mr.. w, ] Robinson and
Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Boss
Fulmer, Misses Helen Avent and
Louella Jennings and Mr.. A. E.
Jennings will attend the Baptist
State Convention to convene in
Yazon Clitv pnYt Wadnandavs