davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
The Gloom Of Spring.
for the Evening Star by Plum.

The Gloom Of Spring,
written TOR the Evening Star by Plum
mer f. Iones,)
The sun shines warm this April day,
The apple trees are NIL u-bloom,
The lilacs Yield faint perfume,
The robin sings his first rich lay.
Tho wasps steal out, the wild bee huns
And dives among tho petals sweet
And DER field Of growing wheat
A bob-whItes cherry whiutla comes,
But. oh. my friend, cannot see
The glory as when, In a glance,
In those old days OF ignorance
Your love made April bloom for me, .
| only see the leaden sky
That hnngs above barren plain;
! only hear the dripping rain
Ard winds that moan and songs that die.
! only know that we must part;
only feel that gloomy doubt
Which shuts the tender sprtngtlme out
And shuts the bleakness In my heart.
I only hear some faint good-byes,
And You, far of. with simple grace,
A smile upon your quiet face,
An old remembrance In your eyes.
For me the myrtle wreath, tho rne,
The ploddlng on lonely way;
For you-how hard. o, love, to pray
For that which shuts mo out from you,
And yet trust that near the tomb,
Where my old hopes lie slumbering.
For you the birds may always sing
And apple trees may ever bloom.
IA s2, -WNshln&oa Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
The Situation Serious.
lsncc,ul 10 ,rhe rirpes, Dispat ch,

z PARIS, April so,-The Foreign 9 ffee
has, received q dispatch fr1m b sa.oniGtA
lacked and that il was feared the sit
uation was serious, No details were re-
rajvaH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Standing Of the Clubs,

At New ork.-American League Park.
tho new playing grounds Of the, Greater
New York base-ball was opened to-day
with e1sS,:e between the new local team
ae sco une as''s $50 III ia r. II. e.
New York ..........1 020 0S-6
Washington ...:...0 Q ~ q l
send and Drill, Tlme 1870. Umpires,
Connolly and Carruthers Attendance
5000.
At Boston.-Winter was wild and inef-
6S senre. Team to-ua r. Fl. d,
Philadelphia .......,1 d2doo0SSI2 Is
Batteries: Winter and Crigor; Plank
and Power. Time, 400. Umpire. Has
sett Attendance, 1850. IA. l ti5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Mi,yIene Bank Burned.

tBy Associated Press,l 4. !, y. !,
4 VIENNA, April 3O.-Tele grams received
here from Sofia say the Mitylene sank OF
Sofia has also been burned, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

May has 81 days-ard we'll show you
a new cut and new advt. each DAY.
There's profit, fun and some informa--
tion In following our daily announcements
Midd 1 e-weiqht Cham pion
Suits for medium weather.
Our Spring styles Tor me zen n !.
and boys hit the spot.
II you're tired OF the COM.
mon-plaoe, just take q look at
our fresh Spring things.
It has been a struggle--but READY
to- Wear, Clothing has triumphed! 1t has
downed tho MAKE to Order" work OF
tailors. And why not7 The Manufaos
turers OF Ready Wear" Clothing pay
salaries that Give them control Of the
best workmen. "
Look at the shoulders---set Of the col
lar-the hang Of the front Of our coats.
They tell the storyl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
The onfederate Flag.

The Confederate Flag.
(Fos, The Times-Dispatoh,)
Through battles unavaillng, lj
Countless 4pes assailing,
Defeat hath dImmed
Its
NJ e3 STARS,
But memory guards Its story,
Recalling all its glory,
Alu scans. inStears,
Its faded
BARS, y
Richmond, April, 1903, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
The Chlldren's Chorus.

The Chlldren's Uhorus'
Tho final meeting OF the Wednesday
club children's Chorus before dlsbandng
for the season WILL be held Tomorrow
at Y, M. C.. a. Hall at noon-
Mr.. Mercer desires every member Of,
the chorus to meet him there at that
tina. @ 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Races at Worth.

III tDy Associated PreHs.)
CHICAGO, ILL, April So.-Results At
First race-four furlongs-Po cassat & TO
y first. Interrogation g to y SECOND,
Shades OF Night q to y third. Il mo
Second race-sx furlongsI-rayon Ieven}
first, O'Hagan 4 to y SECOND. Double .
GO to y third. Time, 49,,
Prodigal Son "a to y second. Angeleo @
to s. third. THINE, 40. -
Fourth race--nllle and seventy yards-
c. E. \ Campbell 20 to 81 first Albula g to
8. second, Scotch Plaid Is to y third.
Fifth race-four and a half turlon gs--,--
Clarment Otto % first, Snlto Qe to 81
second Elet (25 to- IS third. Time, | 100 80.
Sixth race--tnile and slxteenth.Bon-
ME Lissak a toa1) first. Goladago SeS to
~ second, Hayden Is to 81 third. Time Time,
:54 AS ISlG t33 $lfsS III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

In Retrospect. -sl5
Who hath not turned at manhood s zen
While lettering down tho way.
To draw aside the veil OF years,
That screens our boyhood days7
And standing thus meath autumn leaves
That fall in gllttering train *
Looked back and said, oh soul Of mine,''
That we were boys again!
To ronp once more meath tho cool tree
shade. III
Playing as children play. .
Forgetting the cares that vsx us now,
"A In $idling the days away7
Such memories are won't to bring US
TO haunts that ever allure.
The woodlands quiet solitude.
Mid air SO fresh and pure.
or down In the fragrant meadows.
Il Where tho graceful lilies nod.
10 black bird perched and singing,
On the swaying golden rod.
And Just beyond In tho willow marsh.
Whore oft we've barefoot come
To peek at ge-winks in their nest,
And hear the pheasant's drum.
a-u y Z = j H. s
Or on the hilltop Just above. KS
Where was heard tho doves lone coo,
or across tho brooklet, farther on,
Where the prettcst flowers grew.
But freakish boyhood turns from these,
And memory loads .us thence.
To chase tho striped chp-munk,
Along the old rail- fence.
Once more wc hear tho droll ting-ling.
or cow-bells on tho hill:
And the ceasless plash OF the water.
wheel,
All, memory that git. Divine
81 Returns to lib once more.
And paints the hallowed picture
OF mothor in the door.
Our eyes grow dim with tears that tell
How striker tho heart with pain,
When we realize tbs only dream.
4 And we'll no or be boys again.
Warwick Ashby slayln.
Warrington, w. Va.
Calvary.
There Is spot to memory dear XII
Although 80 many centuries past:
Where hearts were chilled with grief and
fear,
And gloom. the deepest shadows cast,
Long ages past tho promise given
To save our souls. ny sacrifice;
Tho Lamb, ''Redeen,er" came from
"heaven:''
on Calvary! Behold. He dies.
Hearts wrung by anguish. groaned aloud
BY cruol-powers arrows-pieroedl
And louder cried the mockng crowd
When Jesus dylng-crled. I thirst,
o Calvary! That mount OF all
The earth contains. None is so dearI
To thee we come, on God we call:
Mount Calvary brings our Saviour
near. 15
The weeping loving, faithful few,
I Who wept and watched. knew no wa
l''King,' a
The Shepherds wise men, prophets true
And angels; the glad "Tldings" bring.
And Calvary was the Grown Indeed
Tho oross-the sacrifo 80 great,
Tho fasting saviour-Angels feed.
The risen Saviour opens heavens gate.
DENA5 g. VINCENT.
Richmond. Va.
a.. The Confederate Flag.
| fFoS. The Times Dispatch), M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
HE8DAY ON
HE,DI I VI.
The Teams Had a Batting
Streak Yesterday.
GIANTS BADLY y Y BEATEN ;'l5:.4 4
Philies Won from Them Without Diff
Guilty on Home 6rounds-P'ttsburg
swamped 81. Louis by Score OF
Thirteen to Four
LEAGUE. GU
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Y yesterday.
Philadelphia 10, New York Z.
Boston 10, Brooklyn 2. 4
Pittsburg 10, St. Louis
4 Cincinnati Chicago (raiD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Eastern League.

Baltimore 8. buffalo 7:
Rochester 3, Toronto Q.
Worcester 8, Newark ].
Providence o, Jersey City 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

Schedule for To- Day.
Detroit at Chicago.
St, Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York
,philadelphIa at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

Schedule for To-Day.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday,
New York 6, washington 2.
Philadelphia -. Boston 2.
Chicago Detroit (rain).
Clevelnnd.at. Louis (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
In Retrc.p.ec:

In Retrospect. ~ -s'
Who hath not turned at manhood 8 zen
While lettering down tho way.
To draw aside tho veil OF years,
That screens our boyhood days7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01


IA st. Louis-In q loosely played gam
the Plttsburg team defeated 81 -. Lo4 tha
brown. who was on the rubber Tor Inc
locals. ! was knocked ont o. tho pox III
the sixth Inning. az = n n
Score: l5 < z !. . /,
gt; tIS,ils i I
Batteries !, Brow1,, Rhoades and Me sHa
ver: PhilllppI and Phelps. Time, 1;0s.
Umpire, Emsie Attendance, 3,71S.
AZ Philadelphia.-New York today
played raEEed fielding fa nt,,s ana md So the
locals won without difficulty
HsW York ,.s1 ! 3 S9 g .-,S 3 4
Bntteries: Miller and Bresnahan: Sparks
and thinner. Time, 1:60. Umpire. O'Dav.
Attendance, ISIS.
6 At Brooklyn.-The Bostons defeated the
Brooklyns this afternoon. The visitors
flelded perfectly, while tho work Ct Hun-
Ions men in the field was ragged
Score:G ~. u. -:
Brooklyn y....... ..010g0oaOgS -
BATTERIES: Thielman, Ritter end Jack
litscl1.i Plat and Kittredge. Time, 2:l5,
Umpire, Moran. Attendance 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

And standing thus meath autumn leaves
That fall in glltterlng train;
Looked back and said, oh soul Of mne,'
That we were boys again!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

The sun shines warm this April day,
The apple trees are NIL u-hloom,
The lilacs yield faint perfume.
The robin sings his first rich lay.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
"Dioqenes the WISE"

With all his faults the old philoso-
pher of Athens was often called 'Dl-
ogenes the Wise" Whether his wis
dom was really so great as to deserve
that title may be doubted. But his
worst faults seem to have been good
qualities carried to excess. In oppos-
ing too much luxury, he cut himself
off from the comforts of life! in his
eagerness to make life simple. he lost
sight of its gentilities; he was saving
at the expense of neatness. truthful
at the cost of courtesy, and plain spok-
en- even to rudeness. One would say
that he was coarse grained by nature.
but he showed signs Of tenderness and
even refinement, which proved that
the grain was not entirely coarse, and
which made us wonder at an age that
could produce two men so wise and yet
so different as Diogenes the rude,
walking philosopher" of his time, and
Plato, the polished and aristocratic
gentleman.-St. Nicholas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
First Impressions.

Hurry up. motherl They close tho
doors when It is o o'clock. you know"
II was his first day at school, and
the little lad could scarcely await the
moment for departure. His constant
chatter showed his fear of being late.
But at last the hour arrived. and he
was shown into large room where
there were many children. His eyes
opened wider and wider, but he did
not have a word to say; his time was
all taken up with just looking. Pres
emily he found that his mother was
kissing him, and telling him to be a
good boy. Theu a strange young lady
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22

standing near took him in charge.
Where was mother going? What was
this strange woman going to do with
him? His eyes, as he looked at his
mother, wore an expression at once
scared and pleading.
But he remembered that father had
told him to be his solid little man,
and not let all the children think he
was baby. SO he bravely swallowed
that funny lump in his throat, which
somehow made his voice sound so odd
and queer as he said to his mother,
Good by, mother! Be sure and come
for me at noon"
Thus began his first school day. He
was placed on a hard little seat be-
hind tiny desk, and for a time he
felt that IL he moved a finger some
thing awful would happen; but soon
he saw that things were taking place
around him, and he raised his head.
He looked at the other boys, front.
back and all around. and presently
he saw one boy stand up and say,
Cat" Then another boy stood up
and said, Boy" Was that all they
learned at school? Why, he know
how to spell those words long ago!
He thought he was going to learn
something new. His heart sweued
with all the Importance of his seven
years. and he could scarcely sit still
! until he was given a chance to show
them how easily he could spell and
count all that they were spelling and
counting.
Then when 12 o'clock came and he
marched with the others like little SOL
diers to the street, this little lad looked
eagerly for face that he was suro
would be waiting. With one little
scream he fairly flew to her. and clasp
ing his arms round her neck. said:
Mother. this is such a funny school!
They didn't teach us anything new at
all. The teacher just told the boys
how to spell cat and rig and hen. But
showed her | could do much better
than that.
"Well. what did my little boy say
when the teacher asked him to spell?"
"Why, she wanted me TO spell cow.
but just got up and said, 'M-i-s-s-i-s-
s-i-p-p-i ''-Youth's Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Lion.

Lion is a big black dog, whose mas
ter sends him to the postofflce for his
letters When the clerk sees the shag-
gy head at the window he puts the
letters and paper in Lions mouth, and
away he trots, never losing a bit of 1t.
One day, when coming home from the
Office, he saw piece of cake on the
sidewalk. Now Lion is very fond Of
cake, and he was hungry; but, If he
put the letters down some one might
run off with them, for II was on a
busy street. The shaggy head was still
dropping the letters carefully on the
sidewalk. he placed one big black paw
on them, and then ate the cake as If
he enjoyed it.-Light of Truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
THE JEFFERSON
SUPPLY COMPANY

Being the largest distributor Of General
Merchandise in this vicinity, 10 always In
position to give the best quality Of goods.
Its aim is not to sell vou cheap goods but
when quality is considered the price win al
ways be found right.
It's departments are all well filed, and
among the specialties handled may be men,
toned l.. Adler Bros, Rochester, N. Y,
Clothing, than which there is none better
made; ". L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton,
Mass, Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
This is fair representation of the Glaze
ofgoods it is selling to it's customers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Bird Vengeance.

A naturalist recently witnessed en-
encounter between large swan ana a
little brown duck, The duck had ap.
narently insulted the swan by trying
to cross its path, for it was suddenly
seized by the swan and held under the
water until he was sure It would be
drowned. But at last the swan let Il
go and sailed maJestically away, But
the duck, after taking breath. looked
round to see where its enemy was, and
seeing It rose into the air and dellb-
orately came down. Tapping its wings,
on the astOnished swans back. The
swan fed in terror, and the duck. ap.
paTently satisfied, quietly swan away.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Which Are You?

Two boys went to gather grapes.
One was happy because they found
grapes. The other was unhappy be-
cause the grapes had seeds in them.
Two men, being convalescent, were
asked how they were. One said, 81
am better today" The other said, 81
was worse yesterday"
When 1t rains one man says. This
will make mud" another, This will
lay the dust"
Two boys examined bush. One OBJ
served that 1t had thorn; the other
that it had rose.
Two children looking through col
ored glasses, one said, "The world is
blue;" and the other said, ut is
bright"
Two boys having a bee. one got
honey, the other got stung. The first
called it honey bee, the other sting
ing bee.
Il am glad that live" says one
man. 81 am sorry | must die" says
another.
81 am glad )" says one. that 1t is no
worse" 81 am sorry" says another,
that 1t is no better"
One says, "Our good is mixed with
evil" Another says, Our evil is
mixed with good."-Christian Register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE.

In the Land Of Make Believe used to
tho erest
To
they'll oh and softly
the II
Lando AXE
In
meets 40
,youa nc /
Is
quaint Rec
frownn
|
kn how we peeed a
W. Nesbi, in Chicago Tribune
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Conundrums.


What is the difference between Joan
of Arc and Noah's ark? One was made
of gopher wood and the other Maid of
Orleans.
What is the difference between a
chicken with one wing and one with
two? A difference of (a) opinion.
What Is the greatest thing to take
Nefore singing? Breath.
Why is Cupid a poor marksman? He
Is always making Mrs (misses).
Why do most girls like ribbons?
They think the beaux becoming.
Why is a blaclSsmith's apron like an
unpopular girl? 1t keeps the sparks
off.
Why are girls good postohice clerks?
Because they understand managing the
calls.
What animals are admitted to the
opera? White kids.
When is a girl like mirror? When
she is a good looking (g) lass.
When is a schoolmaster like a man
With one eye? When he has a va
,ancy for a pupil.
In what key should declaration of
ove be made? BE mine ah (B minor).
Why is a sheet of postage stamps
like distant relatives? Because they
are only slightly connected.
Why can the world never come to an
end? Because 1t is round.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22

DENTIST,
once on second floor of First National banh
building Main street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
oreateet Wireless aiatlcn.

II is rumored that the government
VIII erect the greatest wireless tele-
ghaph station In the world at Cape
Henry. The principal use of the sta
tion WIN be to communicate With war
vessels at sea. Tampa, Key West and
Dry Tortugas Northern navy yards.
The poles VIII be 200 feet high.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
The old.Fashioned Boy.

The OId.F asfioned Boy.
He has dImples. .-laughter-wells,
And his ears are pretty shellsl
He will very rarely cry;
smiles are shining In his eyel
He Ia Just AZ full OF fun
As q kitten In the sunl
On his head a ribboned curl
Makes him look most like a girl
What a blessing and a Joy
Is my fat, old-fashioned boyl
Chicago Register
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14
BOsSED THE PRESIDENT
Had Her Father Postpone the Ohio
State Convention So it would not
Interfere With Her Wedding.

l. l. p [rE
Cleveland, Ohio, May 3o-fSpecial
to the States).-America has never seer
such wedding as that which will make
Miss Ruth Hanna the bride of Joseph
Medill Mccormick of Chicago. No mar
rage has been of such national signif-
canoe as that to be celebrated at noon
on June 10, in St. Paul's historic old
church in Cleveland The President OF
the United States, that he may be pres
ent at the ceremony, has altered the itin-
erary OF his western tour The State Re-
publican convention of Ohio was forced
to postpone its meeting to date to avoid
conflicting with the wedding.
In St. Paul's church, when Miss Ruth
Hanna becomes Mrs. Joseph Medil1 Nc
Cormick, will be, gathered the President
of the United States and his Cabinet,
the ambassadors and diplomats never
seen at any event of less importance
than the Inauguration of president.
The American ambassador to Russia is
travelling 10000 miles to be present,
President Roosevelt changed all his
plans and shortened his tour because
Miss Hanna would not have her we'd
ding postponed in order that he might
be present
The wedding has been set for the
tenth of June" she said, when Senator
Hanna urged her to change the date to
suit the presidents convenience. at can
not be postponed | am sure if Mr..
Roosevelt understands this, he will ar
range to reach Cleveland by that time"
Senator Hanna wired the president
what his daughter had said, and the
presidents plans were changed.
Senator Hanna after the difficulties in
the way of a postponement of the con-
vent1on were explained, agreed to have
the wedding one week later, and tele-
graphed his daughter why it had been
necessary to do SO. The answer will live
as long as there is politics or politicians
in Ohio.
he convention, not the wedding,
must be postponed she wired. The con-
gention was postponed
The wedding took place as indicated,
and we join the many friends of the.
bride IN fluctuations.
Z
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Vital statistics of Shreveport, for the
week ending June -, 1903:
Marriages-White: R, w. Elton and
Ray Kelso; c. H. Minge, Jr., and Thee
Vance; ]. L. Heidingsfeld nd Carrie
Calm; c. w. Osborn and Hattie Raney
Colored: A. l.. Blor and ella Tatum
Bob Rogers and Elite Knox.
Births-White: J. D. Wagner and
wife, girl; E. Workman and wife, girl
]. P. Hamel and wife, girl. Colored: Hy
Robinson and wife, girl; w. Julius and
wife, girl.
Deaths-White: S. Webster. I day
Mrs. E. Wolff, 72 years; H. L. Will
loughbys 80 years; Mrs. M. C. Jones,
II years. Colored: E. Whitehead, 10
months; Viola Jackson, 20 years
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14
DOG CATCHFRs

A few days since Mayor Qutriss !.
complimented by Mayor Paul @
vielle OF New Orleans with I've IA
catchers, contrivances having IA
wooden handle to which & aaiNa 1
rope and moose, which when tlrs4|
out secures dog safe and fast Il
said that with little experience sng u
can become a dog, catcher Here i s
opportunity for some ambitions ss.n
man who would secure a job frva. 8
city.
In this connection it may Be said Iii
the ordinance referring to the saoeas
of dogs running at large in the siI4
has been suspended, for which d
mayor should be commended. 70 sla
dogs in the streets is not only MS
but is alarming. The modern war { /
catch stray dogs and have them s l
by electricity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
OF the Wonan's Christian Temperance
Union Of the Fourth District.

The Fourth District convention of the
Wonlan's Christian Temperance Union
closed its. session held in the Presbyte-
Ran church on Friday afternoon. Off
GERS were elected as follows: Mrs. Mae
Dvis, of Pleasant Hill, president; Mrs.
T. S. Sigh, of Mansfield, vice president !;
Mrs. A. M Porter of Zwolle, secretary
and treasurer.
The following is copy of the pream-
bic and resolutions adopted:
Realizing that almost every blessing
results from temperance, and that much
sorrow, poverty and crime is the result
Of intemperance, we wish to re-conse-
crate ourselves to the work of the w.
G. T. y. We offer thanksgiving to God
for his blessing that has been with us
during the past and pray for his guild
ance and strength in the year on which
we are now entering.
Resolved, that we tender our thanks
to the ministerial brethren who have
been with us during our convention and
who aided us BY their counsel and their
prayers.
Resolved, that We express our graft
tude to the ladies who were on commit
tees Of entertainment, decorations and
music. to the trustees of the Presbyte-
rian church for the use of their annex,
to Hutchinson Bros for kindly allow
ing the use of their piano, to the press
for its reports Of our meeting and to
the people Of Shreveport for the kind
hospitality in entertaining our delegates
and making pleasant their stay in our
midst.
Resolved, that we feel the deep inn
portance OF the training of our youth
OF both sexes in the principles Of tenn
perance and Righteousness.
Resolved, that we emphasize the de-
partnent Of scientific temperance in
struction, mothers meetings and purity
and that We give both the gospel and
science as the basis for the hope we are
striving to implant in the lives Of the.
youth Of our State. Z