davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
CHICAGO sAIl CLUES TRIP

CHICAGO. March THE Chicago
club - the American league leaves 40.
dax for ita sprias traininE trip thron9h
the South. Early In the comink week
games will be- played az Fort Worth
and Dallas. after which there vii be
a week - practice work at Marlin
SPRINGS After leaving Martin springs
the team will play In Houston, shreNe-
port and Galveston. and then SO 20
New Orleans fvs practice and games
with the local clubs On March = the
club VII start nerth, PLAYING a. Mo-
biie. MONTGOMERY. Birmingham and
Memphis. and from April to y VII
play local clubs through Ohio. fvach-
ing Detroit In time for tbs opening
game Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
TO PAY STUDENT DEBT

Captain spefdel and his football
warriors VIII put on . minstrel show
mt the University Of Washington to
help pay the tsse debt incurred by
the xlee club. The Ministries VIII
nil be froun the football squad and
o. is expected that the show viii be
sncSess Spsidel win be the cen
trai figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
WILSON'S men
HARD hITTERS

SACRAMENTO. March A--The men-
hers " the Seattle team have nearly
all reported Tor practice 20 Manager
Parke Wilson here and every after
noon they are hard az work on the
local grounds. iimeerlng ny.
Wilson says ne has the hardest hit
tins team tn the league. The only men
who hit less than ~ last year are
Jay Hughes and Wiiecn himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
SHORT SPORT

Tn. Harvard basket ball team has
dixbandsd.
The colleges 81 the east have
dropped cycle facing
There VIII be n great parade OF
work norass at Boston. May -.
George Spear has started for
louisville with the Smathers string.
OuffIelder NcNicker. of last years
milwaukee Western League team. IL
dead.
Reservation Il said 20 have deVei-
oped into q great f-year-oid during
the winter.
Frank sullivan % Chicago Get q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
BASKETBALL At "U'

The basket tall teams 81 the sopho-
saore and freshman classes OF the uni-
vefsity all piay = match game IN the
school arEnory this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
BISHOP HARTZELL COMING
A0ME

LONDON. March t-The right
Rev. Joseph e. fiatrzell missionary
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
church 10 Africa, sailed from Liver
pooi for New York today ON the
Celtic. since he left America a year
ago Bishop Hartzell has made a
tour OF the African missions, ex-
tending over a period Of nine monts'
during which he Travelled about 30
900 miles. lie reports the mission
airy work ia Africa 20 be making
gratifying progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

MONTREAL Quebec. March f-rhe
Manufacturing Grocers' section Of the
Canadian Manufacturers association
met In convention today at the board
OF trade In this city. prominent manu-
featuring grocers from many parts OF
Canada being IN attendance. Adulter-
ated foods the tariff and other mat
tiers Of particular interest 10 the trade
were discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
I {. {: r H
AT Cut Rates
Until April 1st
Browns Palm
less Dentists

Are doing all dental work for Goa,
Of material 20 introduce our late dis
covcries and painless methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

Come In ut once and take advan-
tRgc Of low rates. All work done by
specialists. without pain. and guar
anteed TEN YEARS. our offices
have been established IN Seattle 10
years. our late botanical discovery
To- apply to the gums for extracting.
ming and browning teeth without
pain Is known and used only BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
m THE FOURTH WARD.

At the voting place in the first
precinct Of said ward. BY John w
Hanna. Inspector. and T. W. Jones
ana r. Il Russell. judges al said
election.
At the voting place In the second
precinct OF said ward. by 2. O.
whitaker. Inspector. and John n.
NoiI and g. c. Ramsey. Judges OF
said election.
At the voting place IN the third
precinct OF said ward. by James n
Meikle. inspector. and J Henry Den
ming and w. II. Llewellyn. judges OF
said election.
At the voting place In the fourth
precinct Of said ward. by L. T.
Dodge. Inspector, and John Schram
and John W. curnine, judges OF said
election.
At the voting place IN the flfth
precinct of said ward. by Fred
Gasch. inspector. and George Michel.
and A. H. Graham. Judges OF raid
election.
Al the voting place In the sixth
preeinct OF said ward, hv George
Zimmerman. Inspector. and George
X owen and z. Il. Wilson. judges
OF said election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
sLME
II
81 |

ElfnI
BEATTY
with
him b
her
by gp
Of EN-
plant
was i
made
Howe
Dew
tlon +
the re
said {
where
made
terdT
The
which
after
about
other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
IN nm rIFTH WARp.

At the voting place In the first
precinct OF said ward. by Chas. r..
Johnson. Inspector. md y \. sem
born and J. s. Bishop, judges OF said
ciec ton.
a. the voting place I'm the second
ureeinct OF said ward. by L. {. Aker-
man, Inspector. and John Allison
and A. n. Fowler judges OF said
election.
At the voting place In the third
precinct Of said ward, BY II. II. Lilll-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04
PRES


wAE
Rnoot
6enato
and a.
men b
lforIne
as vol
milton
was d.
Fible
preside
fenefe|
atOr !
Bait /
asa re
On viii
ciple
from
MED II
might
torney
rectne
a. was
Gall.
Pres
not d.
people
be wot
licatio
stain
He re
lieved
riaseH
Gid no
uce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-04

VIZ
Can
of DO
therns
pledgs
Civic
mean
possit
and p
consu
icy OF
and r
Alrs
tn the
Repui
at-lar
not b
pledg
by hi
/ pledg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
The Howe & Stetson Co.

Tierney for his untiring efforts in the Holy Name movement in the state.
 The services were quite impressive, the pontifcial high mass being cele- brated by Bishop Tierney. who though suffering from the effects of recent iIl- ness, came down from Hartford to off, ciate. Rev. Father McKeon of the Sac red Heart church of1iciated as arch dea- con. Father Murray of St. Josephs and Father Marechno of St. Miehaels con- gregation, were deacons of honor. Fa- ther Carroll of wallingford was deacon and Father Dunnigan of this city sub deacon. Fathers Murray and Hennes- sey acted as masters of ceremonies. Within the chancel rail were several of the Catholic clergy of the city. The al- tar wore tha same decorations as at Christmas. The musical part of the ex- ervises was of q high order, the organ and choir being supplemented by an orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES.
Celebrated Second Anniversary w

Celebrated Second Anniversary With
 Parade and Service.
 The Honly Name societies of New Ha- we and of Derby, Wallingford and An- sonia yesterday joined in a New Years day celebration in which Bishop Tier ney of Hartford, Mayor Studley of New Haven and President Hadley of Yale and representatives of the city govern- ment participated, in which 300 men joined, passed through the central streets to St. Mary's Roman Catholic church. where a E- .sicial mass was celebrated by the bishop. A review of the parade by Mayor Studley was held at the city hall.
 The church edifiee was furnished with just enough seats for the members of the society, and there were few sats left for those who did not belong to the or ganization. This was the second cele- bration Of the kind that has been held in this city since the society was or ganized here last year the exercises be- ing held in the Sacred Heart church.
 The Rev. Father Splinter. a prominent Dominican missionary of Brooklyn, N. Y., preached the sermon of the day. His subject was: T am the way, the truth and the lisht.'' The preacher spoke Of parade holding the day in Brooklyn and in which 30.000 Holy Name society members took part.
 In the front seats were President Hadley of Yale, Dean Henry P. Wright, Mayor John P. Studley, Police Commis- sioner Manning, and Assistant Corpora ton Counsel Ullman. To these Father Splinter gave his thanks for their att tention as speaking for the local De- minican priests, and the congregation Of St. Mary's.
 Father Splinter conlplimented Bishop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

Let me say have used Ely,s Cream Balm Cor catarrh and can thoroughly recommend it for what 1t claims. Very truly (Rev.) H. ". Hathaway. Eliza beth, N. J.
 I tried Ely's Cream balm and to all appearances am cured of catarrh. The terrible headaches from which I long suffered are gone.-W. ]. Hitchcock. late Maj. U. s. Vol. and A. 4. Gen. Buffalo, N. Y.
 The Balm does not irrtate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts, or mailed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren St, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

navy made 25 points to the soldiers goose egg.
 The lineup Of the teams was as fol- lows: Soldiers. Coffman. If: Steltz, If; sliney. c; Bates, rb, and Zooman, ID.
 Naval militia. CahilI. If: Jones, If; Reading c; Benjamin and Hunter, rb; Tidd, lb.
 At the conclusion of the game splen- did exhibition of wall scaling was given by team from the naval militia, and a dance programme was rendered by Fichtrs orchestra, which was greatly enjoyed by all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
A SUGGESTION.

A New Haven inventor and practica! mechanic speaking of the Chicago thea ter fire says: Every theater drop cur tain should have weights with cables, soldered with bismuth solder, so that
 when the heat strikes the joint of sold CT at 20 to 100 degrees it would melt the cable and separate and the curtain would fall automatically. Why hasn't some smart mechanical fellow intro- duced this to the theater owners? Let mechanics use their ingenuity and per- feet the above, and so stop the horrors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

George Mccowan was arrested last night and charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. It will be re- membered that he was cut by an Ital- ian in a saloon on Union street a few days ago. It is claimed that he assault ed man named Deazo Esposito. last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
NAVY DEFEATS THE ARMY.

Basket Ball Game. Wall Sealing and
 Dancing Features of Yesterday Alter
 noon at the Armory.
 There was a large attendance at the arfnory yesterday afternoon to witness the basketball game between the United States soldiers now at Yale undergoing dietary treatment under tse director of Professor Chittenden, and the naval militia team. This is the first regular game that the soldiers have played and proved themselves easy to the tackles, being defeated by a score of 40 to f. The soldiers scored their four points in the first hals. getting enc goal from the field and two throws.
 The score at the finish of the first half was "A to 4, and in the second half the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
Long Underskirts.

&s At 2sc eacf--Skirts made of good quality cotton, wide cambric rnf- file, two inch hem. Only two to customer.
 At 3Sc each Two styles with wide ruffies, henstitching on ruh1e. At 7Sc each--Two styles; skirts made of muslin and cambric, lawn ruf1es, one tucked, edged with rufhe of embroidery, the other tucked, lace insertings and wide lace ruffle. At o5c each---F Fine muslin skirts, with wide rufhe tucked and hemstitched, some ruffies of embroidery, others still with tucSs, lace insertion and edge.
 At Sf B each --Skirts of fine white muslin, wide ruffle with cluster of tucks, three rows of lace insertions, ruffle lace edged. At Sl 50 each. Fine skirts of muslin, wide flaring ruffle, cluster of tucks, wide ruffle of embroidery. At S1.75 eacfI--Muslin skirts. with wiae haring ruffle of French em- broidery, some tucked, three rows of insertion and edged with lace. At 1.oS eacli--- -Cambric skirts, with hariug ruffIe of lawn, made with three rows of lace insertion, tucks and lace.
 At SPAS each--Cambric skirts, with wide full haring rufle of lawn, tucked, and finished with blind, and French embroidery, also tucks, lace insertions and edging. At SAYS and up to S10 each--A still finer line of white muslin skirts, some made with lawn tops. others with cambric tops. All elaborately trimmed with hemstitching. em- broidery and lace in a variety of combinations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
Commences Satmday Mo,nlmg,

At 1oc a pair--Cambric drawers, with wide ruffle, rows of pin tucks, wide edge of lace. Only two pairs to a customer. At 3oc pair-W fine cambric drawers, made plain with four tucks some with cambric ruffie edged with blind embroidery, others with ruf1e of muslin, edged with lace. At soc pair -Women's cambric and muslin drawers. some made with umbrella ruHle, with embroid cred edge, others prettily trimmed with Valcnciennes lace, some tor chon. others with deep embroidered hounce. At SLIGO and f.25 and up to $500 pair--Drawers of finer quality ma terial, more elaborately trimmed.
 Short Underskirts. At i5c each--Skirts of good muslin, tucked ruffIe, two inc1 hem. Only two to customer.
 At 25c each--Skirts of good quality muslin, tucked ruffle on hounce, finished with wide hem. At 35c each--Fine cambric skirts, with lawn ruff1e. two 5a hemstitched tucks, wide hem.
 At SO, eacf--Skirts of fine quality mus lin. wide lawn ruffie, trimmed with torchon lace and insertings.
  At 7sc each--Four styles. skirts made of muslin and cambric, lawn and muslin ruffles, some tucked with lace edged, others with insertings and lace.
 At o5c, l.25 and up to l.o5--Better ones--nore styles and trimmings than we've ever shown before. . Ckk ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
Night Gowns.

Night Gowns. At 25c each--dood muslin gowns, V neck, tucked and hemstitched yoke, fine cambric trimming neck and sleeves. Only two to customer
 At 3oc each--Good muslin gowns, efn- broidery, insertions and tucks, neck and sleeves trimmed with fine em- broidery
 At soc eacI1--Gowns of good quality muslin, square and high neck, trim med with embroidery and lace. At 7Sc eaci--An excellent lot of nain- sock and cambric gowns ill several styles, prettily trimmed with lace or embroidery.
 At o5c each--A good variety of styles of nainsook and cambric; also fine muslin gowns. These are prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery; also some with ribbons, low and high neck effects. At Sl 25, 1.50, 1.75, l.o5 up to SiO ca. Aiarge assortment of still finer night gowns, made mostly of nainsook and cambric, some of fine muslin, square, round and empire effect also low neck and short sleeves che mise effect. These are daintily trimmed with embroideries; others with lace edgings and ribbons
 Drawers. At i2ssc pair-G Good Muslin Draw CTS made with hems and tucks, with row of hemstitching. Only two pairs to customer. At 25c pair Muslin and cambric drawers, some made with tucks aud deep rufie of embroidery, others trimmed with lace and insertion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
Corset Covers.


 At oc esch-Covers made of good cot ton, full size, all full seams, six \ piece back, neck trimmed with lace, fastened with pearl buttons. 12fc each-Covers made of good ptton, V neck, four rows of tuck 3g, with hemstitching between, sdged with dainty embroidery, fastened with pearl buttons. Only two to customer.
 t l5c each-covers of cambric, two Astylcs, V neck, wide embroidery Arimming, pearl buttons.
 c each--cambric corset covers,
 and high neck, some V shape.
 round difff made French i,cdies, ss ....#s rs-ebgoidery trimmed. At 3ac and 50H each-Nainsook and canlbric ccrset covers. a variA.v of styles, high and low neck. ench bodies, lace and embroidery trihmed. At 75c, sl.25 to S5.0O--A stil finer lj--.s of nainsook and cambric corset covers, some made to the waist line. 2others French effect, elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery and ribbons.
 Chemises. At soc each-Muslin chemises, made with corded band and pearl buttons. M 05c each-- Nainsock and cambric chemises; round and square neck, some trimmed with embroidery, others with lace.
 At Sl.5O, IFS and l .o8 seach-Fine nainsook chemises, long and short skirt effect, skirt trimmed with lace or embroidery; some ribbon trim. Fl med.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24

THE s5CALL
JOHN d. sPRECKELs. Proprietor
Address Communications TO
JOHN McNAUGHT. -. Manager
w. J. MARTIN. Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
Ask Tor THE CALL. The Operator VIII Con
meet You With the Department You Nish-
Publication once. Market and Third. s. F.
Editorial Rooms -2l4 10 22l Stevenson s.
Delivered by Carriers. 20 Cts. Per Week. 10
Cts. Per Month. Single Copies Cts
Terms by Mail, Including Postage Cash with
Order):
DAILY CALL Qnclud. sunday, year $500
DAILY CALL Qnclud. sunday, Q mos --- ~ ~
DAILY CALL-By single Month-------- I5c
SUNDAY CALL. j Year. % 81
WEEKLY CALL. ] year-----.--- LEO
FOREIGN sunday = Is Per year Extra
POSTAGE Weekly. 100 Per Year Extra
ALI, POSTMASTERS ARE AUTHORIZED
TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Sample Copies VIII be forwarded when re-
cuested
Mail subscribers IN ordering change OF ad-
AND OLD ADDRESS in order TO insure
prompt and correct compliance with their re-
quest
OAKLAND OFFICE:
lole Broadway. .......... Telephone Main 1888
BERKELEY OFFICE:
2l4s Center Street Telephone North a
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
SAMUEL W WALL.----------Po Post Building
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
waldo-f-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano. 81
Union Square; Murray Hill Hotel; Fifth-ayenue
Hotel and Hoffman House
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House, P o. News Co; Great
Northern Hotel. fremont House Auditorium
Hotel: Palmer House.
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
c. GEORGE KROGNESs. Marquette Building
Gong Distance Telephone, Central %ols. }
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
STEPHEN 3. SMITH. 60 Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
c. C. CARLTON ON---------------- Herald square
BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco Call;
corner Market and Third streets open until
p o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES:
zoos Market street. opposite Fifth; open until
II ?.
or Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until
800 Hayes street: open until $50 p. m
639 McAllister street; open until $3.50 ?. m
6l5 LarNn street, open until $3.50 2. N.
1891 Mission street; open until 10 p. m.
JOG Eleventh street: open until p. m
l096 Valencia street; open until 2. m
Northeast corner Church and Duncan streets:
open until p. m.
220o Fillmore street: open until p. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24
BUSINESS cHArcEs-cont.nued.
LoDG1NG-HousEs FOE SALE.

ply San Francisco Call office.
LoDaINa-HousEs FOE SALE.
II NJ
R r
: Z
MARION GRIFFIN.
G Room 40e. Examiner bldg. G
Telephone Black 1907. r
Free List OF
Hotels and Rooming- houses F
We Guarantee Titles F
We have money to lend. 1
n Come and see US.
L
HAVE A
-HIGH-CLASS PROPOSITION
for some enterpi tsing lady gentleman
of education and refinement
new and modern house Of 6S rooms
partially furnished-ine furnishing
Think Of my rent. IS per room
-5-yer lease
House should clear $500 monthly
Price S3500
MARION GRIFFIN is my only agent.
We
ESPECIALLY
-RECoMMEND TO you
"a 31-room house in a fine location
- blocks north of Market st.
Swell entrancT-
elegantly furnished. right up to the hour
Near good restaurants
Necessary cash. $500.
MARION GRIFFIN. the real estate agent
NOW
We will show you
"a reliable little 12-room house near
The Emporium
Price $500; rent $50; cleared $47 monthly
MARION GRIFFIN, room 4oe. Examiner bldg.
/. READ THIS l.
2-sToRY 20 OF partially furnished house..
4. As told in this ad of Is lines 4.
8. We want to SELL 8.
8. An apartment house of $50 rooms g.
Z. PROFIT steadily 1886 monthly Z.
s. Its very extensively furnished g..
9. Price $500. great bargain g..
H. you Omf only fsss need s2ooo sDt in ScsS Cash IT, IT,
y. We promise to arrange balance IL.
10. If you do not know 15.
16. Our reputation 16.
II We shall gladly give you II.
is. BANK REFERENCES Is.
ANY reasonable offer buys a 45-room
house nicely located north of Market:
rent $3.50: clears $175; books open
MARION GRIFFIN. 4oe Examiner building.
SNAP IT QUICK
-16 rooms for $500
NE. corner fiat
North Of Market-nicely located
Don't ''think'' too long.
MARION GRIFFIN, room 406 Examiner bldg
Corner Sd and Market.
SLAUGHTER SALE
-21 rooms on Market St
Beautifully furnished and fine entrance
Splendid location. If you have $500 to pay
''"A MAKE your 0H MARION GRIFFIN.
ADMINISTRATOR sale. He says:
Get me an offer that house. 1t must
be sold There are 80 rooms, 27 of them
have bay-windows. The furniture is fine
Profit 5000 monthly"
MARION GRIFFIN. office at Examiner bldg
Corner Sd and Market
PRIVATE
-SANATORIUM-
Yes a new corner house
Centrally located
Quite beautifully furnished
Now full of permanent roomers-
But we'll adapted
for purposes of a sazdtoriuun-
Call before Christmas
MARION GRIFFIN. room 4Oe. Examiner bldg.
Cor. Sd and Market
-22 ROOMS
Near Ellis and LArkin-
Rent only SO for 30 rooms
Same owner for 10 years; price s11oo-
During that
time Il has
always cleared
MARION GRIFFIN. the real estate agent agent.
room 400
Examiner
building
Sd and Market.
A-cAMERoN A & Co.----Phone South 1850
Idxy
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24
HELP wANTED-MAIE.

A-MURRAY & READY. 6s4 and 686 CLAW A.
Phone Main ISIS.
THE RIGHT OF MAN TO LIVE: THE RIGHT
OF MAN TO WORK.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
We gave in 1908 1904 We hope 70
5000 men work. Increase 1000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24
FLATS TO LET.

A-HOUSES and fats to let immense list;
service absolutely free: take advantage OF
this department; II will you time and
trouble. Cordes Furniture Co.. 245-59 Geary
St, the square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24

A-CAMERON & CO--Phone South 1O5o
B Eddy St. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Rooming- houses, Hotels and
All Kinds OF Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24

BAD tenants elected for 81: collections made.
c.iy or country Pacific Collection Co. ais
Montgomery rt rooms 9-10. Tel. Main $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24

-22 ROOMS
Near Ellis and LArkin-
Rent only $40 for 30 rooms
Same owner for 10 years: price $11O0-
During that
time II has
always cleared
$40 monthly
room 406
Examiner
building
Sd and Market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
col. HOY1 JOINS
The MAJORITY
Veteran. Editor Of South Caro-
lima Dies at His Home in
Greenvillc.
-Greellvillc:
lRx.As sociated Press.)

CBS Associated GressJ
4 SAVANNAH, GA, May PA special
from Greenville. S. c.. says:
Colonel James A. Hoyt. editor and pro-
pric,or of the Greenville Mountaineer,
died this afternoon at his home, after
a brief Illness Colonel Hoyt has been
prominent in South Carolina for many
years. He served CALAMITY throughout
the Civil War, rising from private to
colonel of his regiment. He was once
wounded badly. but refused to leave the
field, and remained in command of his
detachment to the end.
In 1855 Colonel Hoyt was elected presi-
dent of tho State Baptist Convention and
was reelected nine successive times. For
twenty years he was a trustee OF Fur
man University. and was once president
of the Southern Baptist Convention. In
1900 he was candidate for Governor on
the Prohibition ticket, and was defeated
| bv n small vote. AT the recent Demo-
cratic state Convention he was elected
delegate to the st. Louis Convention. lie
leaves a widow, three daughters and one
| son, James A. Hoyt. Jr,, editor OF the
| Columbia State.