davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
HON. ". D. F0ULkE
Presides at Meeting of Friends of
Russian Freedom.

Wednesday night at Boston, Mass,
a mass meeting under the auspices Of
"The Friends Of Russian Freedom
over which William Dudley Foulke
Of this city the president of the ma
tional organization, presided, was
held in Faneuil hall. Addresses were
made by President Foulke, Prof. F.
C. De Sumichrast and Prof. Leo
Wiener, of Harvard university; Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, Henry B. Black
we'll, Nine. Breshovakay, and others
Resolutions were adopted express
ing sympathy for "these brave, en-
lightened Russians, who are sustain
ing the heavy burden of self-same
struggle for liberty and human rights
which make our own republic posi-
ble.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
HAGERsToWN.
; . >>>>>>>>>><>><

Grandma Lontz who is past SO
years is critically i'll. Her recovery is
doubtful.
Rev. Borthwick, pastor of the
Christian church will move into the
widow Presbaugh's house.
Ed Mason will move into Henry
Keagy's house.
Henry Keagy bought the Sallie
Stonebraker residence for $2,75O
and will move into it at once.
Milt Adams is now night man at
the Big Four depot.
Health in this vicinity is good.
Mahlon Gebhardt was at Indiana
polls On business.
Frank Newman was buried We'd
nesday, aged AZ. The Red Men had
charge Of the funeral.
Doctor c. I. Stotelmeyer made a
business trip to Richmond.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
new HOME
A Quail Takes Up it's Abode With
Turkeys.

Hagerstown, Ind, December Is
Claude Scott, a Well known young
farmer, in Walnut Level, near here,
has flock of turkeys that have had
free range of the farm. There is a
tract of wood land near the barn and
in this the turkeys wander all day,
coming home to roost at night. A
few weeks ago the drove walked into
the barn yard accompanied by a
quail. The turkeys acted as if they
We're on terms of intimacy with their
little friend, and it ran among them
with the utmost confidence At night
it flew up to the perch, and Struggled
close to a big gobbler 1t showed no
fear when Mr.. Scott fed the turkeys
and ate with as much concern as any
of them.
From that time to this it has stay
ed with the turkeys, eats with them
and is apparently perfectly content
ed to remain with them.~ During
this cold weather the big birds pro-
tect the quail, and actually show So
licitation for its safety and comfort.
No other quail has ever been seen
with the turkeys, and it does not ap-
pear that this one desires it's own
kind. The supposition is that the
rest of the covey was shot by hunters
and it joined the turkeys because it
wanted society.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
TRACTION PARTY
Returns to Indianapolis After Fine
Trip.

After a tour Of Indiana and Ohio
electric railway lines, the Indiana
polls part that left the Traction Ter
minal station Monday morning, re-
turned to this city last night. The
trip was made in special car No. Is,
of the Indianapolis & Eastern Trac-
ton Company, and for the entire trip
the members Of the party were guests
Of that company.
In the three days it is estimated
that the party Travelled 764.5 miles,
and this is believed to be the longest
trip on electric lines ever made. The
itinerary included all the important
towns of central and western Ohio,
from GAINESVILLE on the east to Gin
cinnati on the south. A number Of
different traction lines were travers-
ed, each one furnishing pilot to the
crew of the indianapolis & Eastern
car
1t is asserted that the trip will re-
suit in closer relations between the
traction lines of Indiana and Ohio,
with probably an association for
freight and passenger arrangements.
The sale of interchangeable mileage
and through tickets for long distances
is regarded as one probable outcome.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
BIG CROWDS
At the. Coliseum Yesterday. After
noon and Evening.

Yesterday afternoon and last even
ing big crowds whirled around the
floor of the Coliseum on roller skates.
In the evening the skaters kept time
to the music of the rink band. The
crowd was so large the supply of
skates was nearly exhausted. Every
now and then some novice at the
sport would cut a star and the
"pile up' that resulted would cause
the spectators to roar with laughter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
ANDERSON H. S.
Will Meet Richmond High School
Tonight.

Tonight Richmond High School
meets Anderson High School in bas-
ketball at the Garfield Gymnasium
and big crowd will tax the seating
capacity of the hall. Richmond has
always been able to ''trim' Ander-
son in any kind of sport and the To-
calls expect to keep the athletic pres
tage of the Quaker City up to it's
usual high standard, but hard fight
is looked for.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
MARKET LETTER.

Special Durreu uonl.ncr
Kansas city Mo-. May lD supply
oi range bred stuff last week was
moderate There was quite spr,nhI
ug oft good branded Steers Kansas
fod. which. Tor quality compared wcn
with the natives. and sold about oven
b with me latter Most of thD aost
m steers have boon light Weights
and have sold WelL hccauso ihai class
of steers was wanted more than che
heavier Ones Colorado atoCra atcrag
lug 900 lu 1860 sold at ti50 to $500
aud light weight fed westerns up t0
gl70. Sales of lgd stuff were q shade
'owor chan previous week. lnOplh
Colorado feeders brought tt2p ua
good as amy umo fhc previous week.
Common kinds ot sfockers and COWS
Wcru lower FCd western hoiierf de-.
clnod % to eU cents for the wevE
as light butcher stuff has been con.
Hder@i too nigh recently some o1l.
lb holfors sold at Fa.g5 Thursday and
1sp.lb western hoiiors brought fi32ia
Wednesday A few western COWS were
received and sold steady with preyt
oua wc0k Thoy were medium quality
aud sole from $3.50 tu t315. stock
calves were lower, also veal calyea
Some southwestern stock Hioor calves
of good quality sold at $500 Co $i25.
Weighing 800 to ESQ lhs supply today
lH normal Monday run OF 5000
head Market steady ou beef steers
strong ON stOckofs feeders aud butch
cr stu0
sheep supply las. week wac l5l0O.
about one half of the supply OF same
week last year ut which time Tex
as grassors were coming in fast The
prices advanced @ Co 30 cents boz spit,
of the averaged poor quality som,
woolod lambs brought $500. the frsN
part of the week. and nothing good
was received later Run today is o.
GOO head. market steady WooIed Col
1rado lambs sold nt $500 today clip
pod western lambs S575 Wether.
are worth up Go t525. owes. $500
rCNaa grass sheep sell from giGu q,
5000 The soud prices ars expected %
remain. aB receipts are bound iu Do,
short nnr some time to como
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
MISS STELLA BOATRlGnT
GAVE GRADUATING RECITAL AT
MUSIC HALL LAST NioHr.

Miss Stella Boatrlrht daughter of
Mr. and Mrs David "a u0atreht of
2i5 South High uroct. gave Der grad.
uatlue recital from tho University of
New MoyIco school oi Music af Il-
bary hall las. ntgnt. essiste1 hy che
faculty of Che music department The
attendance was CVcoolingiy largo and
the entertainment was highly cDmpu.
mentnry to both Miss B0aught and
nor instructors ln hes rendition last
might Miss noatrlghi aNhimtod won.
dorful talent aa a nianist her luucn to
The ivory keys and ihc warm response
or ihe Instrument oyincnF clearly mo
players thorough acluain'enoo with
the Ar
PROT krcus. Mu im % Bennett
and Ar ll.moo assisted Ma noat
right
Al Library haIl ut toooCE flmor
row afternoon wiz occur mp pupils
recital 0f the school of Muaic. aul ou
Monday Miss HELEN put Wu give
hrr graduating recital Ws Hunt
zuEors recital wiil occur most Won
day night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
THE NEW BISHOP
OF ALBANY

Auauy. N 81 May is The couso.
ctadon OF the Rov Richard a. Nclson
OF Philadelphia al coaUutor OF the
Episcopal diocese of Albany took
place Boo thls city today end was the
must brilliant CcrumCuy of the kind
thai hua ever taken place in Albany.
30 began in An Saints Cathedral at
lU.an O'Clock this morning and con.
sIm'J y.nl hours Theya "a audi.
iurum Nas crowded to the doors aud
hundreds would have liked to secure
uck,ts of al1hss.ou. but wore refused.
Interest loo the occasion was in.
creased by tbc prominence Of Che par.
ucipauts The three COnboCTauug
bishops were thu Right Rey. william
Cwswou noano of Albany, Right Rov.
OH Vs. whitaker d. d., OF Philadel.
phh. and Rlrht Roy. Cmuncey y.
Brewster of Connecticut The pre-.
seniors were tbo Right Row Charles
o. Omsfead. bishop c01diuior oi con.
uul NUv York aud REht Uoy Mack.
ly smith bishop o0adlutor of Pcnns.
yIyarn bc sermon was preached by
rho Right RCy Arthur O. A. Han. ID
o.. bishop oft Vermont
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
THE CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERlANS

Dallas. Tex. May i9-The general
assembly OF the Cumberland Prosby.
forlan church convened Ia Dallas this
morning. q 10 estimated that the 90.
tendance is over 500. The commls.
sioncrs represent Presbytoriea ia the
territory extending from Ponnoylva-
MIA 20 California and from Iowa 20
Louisiana. Tho sermon OF the retir'
.ng moderator occupied the meet ~
fho opepinE session.
AZ the opening session telegramg Of
Dungraiuiatioh were exchanged with
fhe Presbyterian general assembly
hith began hs session in Buffalo 90.
lay. The consolidation of tho two de-
nominations, which has been aEitatod
aoT ir,fs. 90 one OF the foremost mat.
tors to receive attention az the prou.
ent assembly. % is expected that
both assemblies will take action IA.
,onahle 20 the proposed amalgams
lion Other matters Affecting the doe.
trino aud discipline OF The chuneh viii
De considered and acted upon during
tho week or ten days the assembly
VIII he in actalon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
At OPERA HOUSE


Al the Elks Opera house sunday
morning "a ~ O'Clock the churches %
the ciiy viii meet in union 90 nstsa
Co the annual uacCalaBre8to sermon
of tho University of New Mozico
shlrh Viu BE- delivered by Rabbi kap-
Ian OF Temple Albert
The program arranged f0r the occa-
s.uu Do as folloWa
Music ...... ...... OTau Voluntary
Prayer
Music University Hymn a. E HodEln
Chorus.
Scripture Readlng III Kings chap
tor q FCrHCH J fo on ...........
President w q Tieht
Mus.e And God shall Wlpo Agay
an Tears" ......... .... sullivan
Mr H D. MilIer
narcalaureate 8ornon The Grad.
uttea Work in flfo Text %
Kings end chapter. verses ia to gt
Rabbi Jacob 70 KanIan.
Musie- Judge Mo. o Cod".......
t....t .tt.t.tt .s.st. Dudley nacE
Wilirod H Worth
nenedlcton,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
BOYS COMING HOME
FROM MILITARY lNsrirUrg-HE.
Suits or FIELD DAY EXER.
clsEs

Tho albuquerque boys who attend.
od tho New WfKlDo Military irauiuts
at Roawou the pas. year. arc expect
Cd home ln "a couple of duya as tho
nyorcifo8 ere over aud tho school
closed foT lho summer
Last Monday waH field day. ans.
whI.a nome of tho school records we're
broken, "a ercat interest gas manifest
od and very satisfactory work was
dono The following Is a llat of the
e,Dnis showing entries and records
made
fn yard IaaH u put Chaves
Iceland won n u puwl rna %
.unui. is'uud second
Running BROAD Jump UoI Cbavos
Morse Render and WrI,. won by
uDuder is fc.l three mches BI
.UHuI
tan yard dash ltlnd. CoppnFor
ID ITu.t Morse. won by D pwlf. 25
,HuuI. Morse second
standing broad jump Boil Chavcg
N1r Render Hlus. won by Bell.
'rUI % Inches Render second.
lIirh jump Copeland. Fail. LELAND.
Morse D. Miller lurio won boy Morse
q fcot io inches Miller second.
Shot put Bol. Frank. Iolani.
Rirlc r. D. Smith Nou hy Hou. 50
1. ot, 20 lnchoa
Pole vault slorso Render. Rlrie.
Quiokol won hy Nondcr. feoi. i0
inches QuIckol second
Hammer throw Crandall. Frank.
R.r'c. e D. Smith, won by a. D..
Smith, 90 foot . inch
leo yads hurdle ID pult. Leland.
krucmcr Morse. won by ID Prut M
seconds
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
AFTER FAMOUS ADAMS OlGGINGS
GOVERNOR oTERo AND sEcRE.
TARY RAYNoLDs TRY TO MAKE
a WONDERFUL FIND.

a metly story is beiug told iu A.
buuutr4uo today 20 tho enoct that
Governor N. A. Otero and Secretary
OF Territory j. w. Raynolds have gone
south to hunt for the famous lcst
Adams dIgEinga. which. some proc.
peCtors say, are located In the Ouch.
no Nosras oi Sierra county he
governor and socrtary went south the
other evening. and a lttle misohiov.
ous bird tells The citizen that they
are out hunting for hidden treasures.
which. according 90 adylcos which
thoy had previously received. they 80
pcctod 90 find These Adams dlgRings
have cost many a poor prospector bis
lifo. aud during tho bloody days OF
twenty odd years ago. whon Vlctorio
and Geronimo rode rough shod over
the snUthorn counties with their bands
of renegade Apaches, Only a few OF
The most daring white prospoctors
yentured out in search OF these sup
posed labulously rich alacora. and
thoy never returned 30 ciyil satiou 90
give any account OF their trip
Circumstance have changed since
thon-Niciorio Geronimo and the
blood thirsty bands have been whip
ped into submission, some being KAN
od. and those dlggings may yet BJ
found Who knows hu what Govern
ur Otor0 and Secretary Raynolds may
End thems 10 there ls smile Goa
their faces when they return north
in D few days u viii ho an mdica
lion that thor have located mo won
dorful goldproduoing placers hut %
uot--d0n say anything 10 them about
the Adams diggings
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
COZ Dan PACKARD
the 8WARrHY YANKEE RE
TURNS TO OLD MAssACHU.
sErrs MUCH IMPROVED IN
HEhLH

Cot Dan Packard tbu sVsnhy Hoa
.onlan vho tho past year has boon a
familiar figure in driving about the
city uf debating tho momentus
questions of me day in tho lobby OF
the Alyaudo. lgt This afternoon FOR
Denver AuCr a short stop at Denver.
be viii go to st Louis ana thence tu
8rockton Mass whore after oightcon
months leave of absence ho viii again
take up his duties ns travelling manag.
or and auditor for Vs. d. Douglass. the
shoe manufacturer
unn Packard is q mighty good man
and BIS many friends in Albuquerque
viii miss him. Ho was a public bono.
factor aud many are the needy ot thls
city who have boon gracloua iu his
charity
But ho was so modest Iu his bonpy.
1'onco. kooping BIS good deeds guard
ed secrets. that very few Of DIS mayy
charitable acts reached the public
1ev Twice has the representative of
me Ctlzen known Col Packard 20
lntvrcodC for the iriondloss and bolp.
less lnyauda. securing Tor them Doe
their last days on earth care auh med
iuai attendance at st Joseph sauitar
jun dtfray.nE many of the expenses
with hia own purse. aud thon When
900 haf received their suffornra. bc
assisted Boa shipping thc bodies io 8or.
rowing mothers. wives. brothers and
sisters On Gar eastern cities Hc wu6
O. bcncinCiur to the Indians OF the Nav.
hio colony at The Alyarndn Curlo 10
ono had the '0othachc. he or she was
promptly taken tu q dentist and Col
Packard settled the bIli Tho Indians
looked to him aa their prcsoryor aud
fhoy were ul up early ths morning
to give him token Of remembrance
o hit uf pottery of their own make. a
blanket or some other frllkCt of their
primitive fashion and fp nid him good.
bye Ialano
CoI Packard said before leaving
that hD would always have warn
spot Boa hia heart Tor Now MoS.co Io
had been much boncfitrl by his y0s
BE- ilis general health Is very much
improved aud ho o. thirty pounds tu
the good
Tho good will ut large number oI
Duke city people will follow him boz hia
travels wherever ho may go
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

vs. k Preston principal. nlurih and
sixth eral"s. Minnie Mcl1n thri
Grade. Lilue Keepers. nrHt rudo
Third Ward 8chsol
~ % Mcfarland. principal uuh
aud sixth Fradcs. NauI Custcrs
fourth ualn Maia TUay nrat 1radD.
Mabel Hunt third sud, Aunul
Th0maH second sralD. iIa E'Ior nHt
grade
Fourth Ward School
g. Roy kIgrr principal nun and
..k.h rIAdes. Lydia Moon. uIu and
fourth Grades Edylhc Evcait second
grad Flora Hartman. FIRST grade
Lee Building.
Euygteih Wiley third 0ul fourth
uadoH
This latter school win likely bo l0ur
away with whom school opens Boo Sop
rambor and Miss Wiley Will ba .ia.
fI0nod Boo some Of thr ward building
The matter off assigning '0lcheu .a
IDu t0 iho suporni.I dent
Sow additions 'u aIl fn. ward hu
ns viii bc ready aI iHaI Umo. a.
least 10 Is hoped sD and siN now fopcH
0r aII hD added fn ih. nU..n.
IUrcD
plans I1r th, upH additions Il huIH.
Iuss arr .u .ne bands ol contractors
and bida luI construction aIu ur 0p.n.
ed uy Jbu bHlfd ai o. .peDu meeting
next Monday uleht
Those present Iust night wyrf pr0sU
dent Hopkins Trustees Luihy wash
burn Marsh STRONG Craig aud Ed
wards
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
INTO ol8TRicTs

go, politicians are tery tuay doing
the work oft the supreme court iu
f0rmu.atinF new iudNial districts
The supreme court mght and no
doubt viii. rodisirIci nd territory into
judicial districts with nuc regard i0
tho interests of thc utlaanis. ibo bar
the judge and tho cXpotso oi running
tbe courts The members of the
supreme court are bouor qualified to
make such judicial dlafricis conform
to the best interests 0t all concerned
than thc politicians or the buslnogs
Interests of particular localities clam
or.nE tor tbc headquarters uf the die
trict Tho cullen would suggest me
following division
First district Santa Fo Taos Ro
ArrIho and San Juan
second district nomallllo sam
doyal Valencia and Mckinley
THIRD district nona Ana l.una
Grant Sierra and soc0rru.
Fourth district San Miguel Mora
Colfag and Union.
flith district 0fnr0. LINCOLN. lnr
rance and Lonnnri Wool.
Sixth district Eddy Charys. Roose
volt and Quay
Some are talking uf thls division
taking nona Ana from the Third dia
trIct aB suggested and adding D. "a
the fifth. whue others are suggesting
leaving lhis division. With the eNcep
tI0n of adding socorr0 to tho Sec
und
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
ArrER a alo FRANCHISE
EX-GOVERNOR w. r. THORNTON
ASKS TO PUT ELECTRIC LINZ
~ oUApALAJARA.

A disis-trh from Guadalhlara. Meg.
El, datei May a. says w. T Thorn.
tun. tFmer governor OF New Mexico
and m,w resident of thIa city. has
applied to the state government for
% ounot aai0H ior the installation OF
aioctric stroot traction In this CIty
The application BE- made ON behalf OF
tho American capitalists and tbo sum
~ gtseOO iu Mexican government
bonds has beun deposited a. nn evil
denn8 oi good faith. The Americans
lhoI. lh the event The concession ia
granted. % place $500 900 In the hands
~ the government Tor tho pavement
Of Guadnlalara streets
jose Marin eHrma Iiilo. the million
aira 8paniard of che Cay of Mexico.
Who oeus the majority of the street
railway iinos in this city. b. nEhunr
no granting OF the concession and la
attompting 10 bFins federal influence
t1 bear Ga bic favor. Governor Ahu.
mhd0 10 iu favor of giving the o0ncts.
sinn g. che Americans and is nov iu
the national capital IN connection wlth
the matter normeiillo held a cOncos
tiOn for electric lines in 0uadalniaa
irmn iSse 10 1901. but failed 30 make
any move toward their establishment
During the period his concession was
10 oneot PittaburE capitalists opened
negouAtions With hlm f0r che pur
chase oi tho Etrdei railway lines. the
c.ty eloctrc ught plant which Do also
gha prOperty of BoFmolIil0. and the
concession. bat after several months
the deal foll through Az that time
iisumei.llo asked On 700 900. silver. for
tha holdings mentioned and % IL noN
uudofstood that he has raised the hE
ures on tho railway Ines and lighting
plant to l2.20O.GOe
What is now wanted by BermoNio
ID renewal of the concession be- held
'W nFo years for electric street car
lines ln this city % the concession is
sraated che Americans they wiH NOT
ho compelled to buy the nermol.llo
mulo linoa aa the state government
hoida that the ooncessi0n under which
1ermehllo la noW operating does nod
riYo hlut exclusive right 10 the
sirooie Ihe Americans propose. Ga
the egeui ihoy are suecesuial to ~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

Mrs Loloncito Gonzales do Moutoya
died Tuesday evening at her home iu
Boualllo of tbc Iunrmaues of old age
sho was fl vears uli "a native oi
Santa Fo county aud % sister of iho
into NazarIo Gouzalrs who died at
Ciouoaa JHigo woots ago Tho rc
mains aCrc Inferred iu the Catholic
cemetery al BomelIlo yesterday Miss
Vlcenta M0ntUya her granddaughter
who lott Santa Fe Tuesday afternoon
for the bedside of tbe deceased. reach.
od there ust in time to see her dio
Deceased was au oAcO'lnt woman Iu
every respect and very p.0us
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
SCHOOL TEACHERS
A. B. SlrOup Retained as Su-
peFintendeni-..The List
Of Educators.
SPECIAL MEETING or BOARD

AZ special meeting of thp school
board held last night, suporiGtend.
out A. b. 5tFoup was retained 90 the
head of the Albuquerque public
schools tor another year. this being
schools Tor another year, this being
his third year
Tho matter of ward teachers vas
also taken up and tho present teach.
ega retained with the exception 0i
Miss Adamp Of the Second ward. who
viii leave ~ the close Of school for
California Miss Adams has boon q
faithful teacher ln ,he Albuquerque
schools Tor alx years and aB her health
la somewhat Impaired. she declined to
apply FOR q position next term
The application oi Miss Jean Boan.
ard. sister Of Mrs. Bd n HarHch, was
the oaly new applicant considered
last niTht and b. was accepted
The present teachers. who were re.
appointed laai nlght are as follows
Central auiidina-Hlgh School
a. Miller principal Mathematics
and science Sadie ~ leayitt English
and botany Miss ntch special teach
er music and drawing Nancy ilow.
ltf Latin and hisiory Mrs g. OCou.
nor Roberts. Spanish and librarian
Mrs Elln n IA naE Ella D. Col
tune aighth gradc saile kuns Mar
guerto Hartman Seventh grade
FIRST Ward School
Ma. r. d nuta principal first
grado Lucy Hazeldiuo. second Tradoi
Marie a. sahhon. third ana fourth
grades Jesse Bradford rhh and
-aiKIh aradoa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
THE SOUTHERN
PRESBYTERlANS

Mobile. Ala. May te The annual
session OF tho general assembly Of the
southern Presbyterian church was
called 10 order today by the retiring
moderator. Rev. Abber @. Hopkins. d.
d., ol Charleston. West Virglnla.
About two hundred commissioners
we're ln attendance. halt being min.
istors and half ruling elders They
represented about eighty Preabytories
and moro than one million commune
oants. scattered yariOusly over the
states OF Virginia. West Virginia.
MARI land North Carolina, south Car.
nius, Kentucky Tennessee, Arkansas
and Missouri and Indian Territory.