davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
ALL 0 GOTHAM
At H HORSE D R J /: SHOW. III. D. N
Jordon's Stallion, Gentleman
John, Wins Challenge
Cup Again.
SOUTHERN ENTRIES
Garnet Ripple Gets Orange RIB
bon-Elevator's Fine
Performance.
NV Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, November 16.-The crowd
al the Horse Show In Madison Square
Garden to-day was the largest Of tho
present meeting. In the afternoon nearly
all the boxes were filled with fashionably
dressed women, and 1000 persons Wit
messed the exhibition. The evening at
tendance was the largest and most brill
liant so far this week. The attraction
was the Waldorf f-Astoria cup for gig
horses. and to see this event society
arrived early. The boxes were well filled
and the gowns of the women proved one
Of the leading attractions to tae thol-
sands who sthronsedg the Dascnnies. Z'he
most important prize awarded this week,
the Challenge cup, went to Mr.. Jordan: >
black hackney stallion, Gentleman John.
AS this horse won the cup last year. to-
days victory gives Mr.. Jordan perIna-
liant, Mrs. John Gerkin's chestnut geld
Ing one Of last years blue ribbon win
ners. won first honors In the class for
horses attached to runabOuts, over Mrs.
j. b. NJ. GrosyenOr's horse, Elevation and
Alfred G. Vanderblts Lady katherin,
out of a field OF twenty competitors. An
interesting event was the four-in-hand
COIlSSlr USINcSll lOoNe!lUI anu AllSS
Ella S. Ross. of England, which was won
by the former The Corinthiun class Of
Jumpers was won by Mrs. Thomas Eitch-
cock, Jr., with Kingsman. Eben D. Jor-
dan has won the greatest number Of
prizes this week. His horses have taken
ten blue ribbons, three seconds and one
third. 4i.
Southern Entries.
Tho Southern entries were quite promi-
nent, especially among the hunters and
jumpers, in which class Lucy Sutherland,
entered by Courtland II. Smith, of Alex
andria; Elevator, en- tered by John Stewart
Bryan, Of Richmond, and Garnet Ripple.
entered by Mrs CORTLAND II. Smith, were
among those qualifying for tho finals.
The contests were finally narrowed down
to eight horses, and the Orange ribbon.
the third prize, went to Mrs. Smiths Car.
net Ripple. The performance OF John
Stewart Bryans Elevator in the prellmi-s
nary was especially notable. and elected
great applause as the gray gelding cleared
the six successive flve-foot barriers like
a bird on the wing. Many prominent
members OF the Southern colony were
again to be seen In tho crowd to-day,
among then, being George Gordon Battle,
Nathan Strauss, II, Burton Harrison, All
gustus Van Wyck, John G. Calhoun. John
P. East, j. I. Gwathncy. w. i, Talia-
ferro, Robert Grier Monroe and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown Potter, who arrived
this morning on the Kaiser Wilhelm der.
Crosse la4 5a fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
G0vERNoR-ELECT DOUGLAS
ON WAY TO VIRGINIA
I tBy Associated Press.lt

BRoCTON. MASS, Nov, 16,-Governor-
elect and Mrs, William Z, Douglas left
to-day for three or four weeks visit at
Hot Springs, Va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
INFLUENCE OF TOBACCO.
Some Men Are at Their 8est When
Smoking

"Certainly tobacco has a renarka-
Bile influence in the world, especially
in the social world, said J. HARRISON
kendrick at the Gail House last
night. There are some men who can
ralk only under certain physical con-
ditions. knew very worthy old
gentleman Cnce who could not do jus
rice to himself. either in writing or
speaking, without few pinches OF
snuff. have known men silent and
stolid at the dinner table, but brilliant
in the smoking room,
Il remember a striking illustration
in the case Of old DR.. Jackson Mar
shall, a savant Of my old home in
piursburs About ten years ago I Wis
tied DR.. Marshall. He invited me one
day into q certain room OF his home
TO take tea with him, an Invitation
which I readily accepted After q
:t:Ie We drank some tea, but the
conversation tagged l had heard
much, of his vivid memory, and I was
naturally disappointed. Presently ii
occurred to me that l had been told
that he was great smoker, an I'M
preston which the general odor in
the room certainly confirmed. So !
said to him, I think. Doctor that yol:
take your pipe in the evening" Yes.
he replied: do you smoker / as
sured him Lat l did. and he brought
out a box Of cigars, rang the bell, sent
away the tea and called for brandy
and water. Then he began to talk
in earnest Each in an easy chair. we
sat for hours, and I shall not easily
forget those hours. We sat, talked
and smoked until the wee. small
hours were upon us. Such is the pow
er of smoke to overcome stiffness and
reserve. 1t is the spice of the banquet
board. Smokin. always comes when
speeches are being made.
Vile Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
DAMAGE; SUITS
CITY NOW HAS Two OF coNstD-
ERAsLE IMPORTANCE c!TT
SOLICITOR STANLEY WILL
HAVE DIFFICULTY IN
LOOKING AFTER THE
CASES.

TIE City CT F'airmont has two suits
on its hands. The one OF Patrick Get
tinc,s wherein he sued for $4,000 dam
a:cs for injury to his property,
caused by the grading of Locust ave
me-. mention of which was made in
vea- eraay's West Virginian. The 9TH
or IS about some money owed by the
cir? 70 the firm Of Hobbs 4 Com
;any AS was nCIed some time ago
in Ibis oapeI this firm is in some
financial trouble. Robert NJ Boyle
and Louis =. Parkinson, members Of
the firm have brought suit against
about so defendants. including the
City of Fairmont, to have them pay
the money into the hands OF re-
cejve-. The debt of the city is for the
building of the house at the city res
ervoir. Last night the council ar
ranged for City Solicitor Stanley to
have help in these suits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
TO REGAIN CHAR TIERS
WILL BE THE STRONG EFFORT OF.
a NUMBER OF LODGES IN
AMALGAMATED AssOClA-
TON OF !PCN.
AND TIN WORkERS-THE CUES
TION WILL LIKELY AROUSE
MUCH EXCITEMENT AMONG
DELEGATES.

CLEVELAND, O., May 4-cae OF the
most Important matters to come be-
fore the National convention of the
A1naiGa1-.ated dissertation cI iron,
Steel Sad Tin workers.. nov IN session
in this cry is the effort OF a number
Of lodges 20 REGAIN The charters ard
good standing they lost by reason OF
their ac1Sc:. during the great strike
of 1901.
It's Z question likely tc arouse more
excitement among the delegates than
anything else short Of the wage .cale
itself. The lodges in question are eS
pected to send representative TO the
convention to plead their cause These
men, though not delegates or entitled
tt, seats in the convention Will be
given hearings. it is said
The Bay View Lodge, Milwaukee,
the three or four lodges We had in
Joliet and the four or five in South
Chicago ARE all in the same boat.
said an officer of the association
Wednesday, when the strike was
declared in 1901, some of these
lodges did not go out at all. Others
struck. but went back to work long
before the strike was declared off.
The meeting this morning was Sc
cret and nothing was given out.
William Young of New Castle. Penn
syivania promin emily mentioned as
a candidate to succeed President
S.atfec, sad he vas not q candidate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
HOW LANGUAGE is FORMED.
Sample Of an Up-To-Date 'Game Of
Conversation.

They were enriching the English
treasury Of tigurativ.c speech, says .he
New York Press, and this is the way
they did it:
Gee I like your work. You seem
to think you're all the eggs said one.
oh, l don't know. l 'srose carry
just about ss much pressure as you
do said the other.
Is that so? Then turn around and
let me look at your steam gauge"
oh. it amt nee essary. don't
s'pcse In 10 radiator, like you, am
y"
Il know what you are. .Jimriy You
are furnace. but you've got bum
draft
is that so? Well, l don't see no
storm doors on your face
NO? I guess that's becuz your win
dows is frosty. You want to get some
body 70 wipe you with a hot cloth"
Gee, you're full O. come-backs, amt
you? Where's all your medals? Got
'em on the other vest?'
mo. / can't wear EN-. I'm SO hot I
melt EN-. Feel @ me. I've got ashes
tos underclothes.'
They tell me diiferent.'
Yes? Well. that's lumpy work.
They tell me different! You must "a
read that on some wrapper.
Don't let that annoy you. No mat
Ter where | get en- l can pass EN-
back to YOU every once in L WHILE
"Oh, l don't know.
ooh, I guess yes. You know you
amt the North Pole. You can be
reached
Eyes? Well, you amt the o2ly shirt
in the laundry neither You can be
done up.
Yes easv-but not by the boy that
drives tho wagon.
"Iuh''
"Huh!''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
Fish and Dog Story From Kentucky.

Fish and Dog Story From Kentucky.
John T. Parish, Of the Holland coun-
try, says he has dog that can catch
more fish and better fish than any
man. He says that when he arises
in the morning, if he feels like he
would relish fish for breakfast, he
makes his wants known to his dog,
and in a very short time nice fish
is in the frying pan
Mr.. Parish lives near the river, and
he says he has erected a little plat
form on the edge of the water for his
dogs use and benefit. He says the
dog will perch himself on this plat
form and watch for his game. When
a nice fish that he likes the looks
of comes near enough he dives from
his perch and never fails to make a
catch. During shOaliug time he ire
ruently catches two fish at a time
Allen County (ky) Times
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
LauqhS at 49,

There is one policeman in this city
who laughs at the superstitiOn-moss
covered, but still widely dreaded by
napy-the number l3. This is Spc
cial Officer harrington, of the Third
district In fact, he believes that in
stead of 13 being sure TO bring bad
luck it ENSURES the possessor good
luck
This is why he takes great pleasure
in carrying badge No. 313. and moth
ing gives him greater delight than
to display 1t to show how foolish he
believes the ancient superstition. So
much does he believe that in 3 there
is nothing but good luck that he APP
piled for badge 313, which is the only
number in the district containing tie
commonly dreaded Is.
And even more than this: To fur
Their snow his contempt for - he
would be glad to accept an invitation
to dinner of IL plates. His only
condition is that he be allowed TO ~
the thirteenth misunderstanding ia
Telegraph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05

In Sc.l!y aali G.!rrlSe| TIE Industry
OF CROWN. cary flowers fo: the LON
don market Las reached !;;c-c proper
items From the former island as lnaEy
as City toms OF c::.'iE spring blossoms
are sl.!pneC to the mainland in :! single
day The tower scaSol! he-.-l> in Jan
u:ry. VIXEN the early varieties are COM
in. into bloom Often. wien the wealth
err is cold aud cloudy. the buds are tar
dy in opening. and it is necessary TO re-
sort to artificial aid in order that the
waiting markets may be supplied. The
flower heads are picked as Souo as cne
bud penetrntcS til" cH!yN atiu placed IN
lars of water. whicl! are ranged upon
the shelves of Il greenhouse kept 4. Il
te1nDerature of 60 to 20 degrees. In q
few hours the back warl bI1S respond
to the genial warmth, spread their pet
ais assume their glowing cOlors and
are ready for punching ana packing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
WHY HIS MARRIAGE FAILED.

He regarded, children rs \ nuisance.
He did all his courtin. before mar
riage.
He do,cu out ulOD.y to his wife us II
20 beGSar.
He never haL tiluc 20 go anywhere
with his wife
lie never dreamed tina. .i!crc We're
two sides to marriage.
He never dreamed that q Wife needs
praise o: compliments.
lie though. his wife should spend all
her time dong houseTOra.
lie treated his wife as he would not
have l;.ret! to treat another won:an.
He never l:eulHc! that lis wife
ueeAed vaca.in:i. recreation or
change
Ec mover made concessions to his
wifc's Judgment. even in UHi;nDOrta mt
1Ja.lcrs.
lie tho:...e tho marriage vcN had
made Linn lis v.!cc's ;H:.S.c: instead of
her partner.
I.c took Al, IT, l::::e attentions law
is!cil o. hiln Ivy his v'ifca his by 'di-
vine right and not IS faVors.-Suc-
<.f,S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
''k00DEllD
case I'M & BANKRUPTCY BEGAN
BEFORE u. s. coMMlSsI ON
Err HITCHCOCK - CLAIMS
ia TO THE EXTENT OF
$4,000 WERE FLED-FIRST PRO
cEEDINGS WILL SIMPLY
BREAK THE ICE-ExAMI'
NATION TAKES PLACE
NEXT MONDAY.

5 NEW YORK. May 4-The Bank
sruptcy proceedings against Woodend
Co, the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change firm, which recently collapsed.
was begun before U. S. Commissioner
Hitchcock this morning. The proceed
Sings were begun on the application
of Edward l.. Bradbury, managing di-
rector Of the Hadden-Rodee Company
of milwaukee who fled claims amount
ing to $4,000, and E. H. Goodwin. OF
Petersburg, Va, who has claims Of
49, 600.
Receiver Abraham Gruber was pres
emit with counsel when Examiner
Hitchcock took his seat. Mr.. Gruber
said that the proceedings to-day would
be simply ito break the ice Neither
Woodend nor Mrs. Woodend. hesaid
would be called upon to testify today
Woodend would be called Monday
The witnesses to-day were Mortimer
= II. Wager, Vice President of the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange: Louis J..
Bruck, who was managing clerk for
the Woodend firm until April !, and
Henry r Nostrand. manager OF the
Brooklyn Office. Their testimony di-
Vulged little of interest. The exanl-
nation was adjourned until next Mon
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
Huntinq the Seven Jugs.

There are many stories. incidents
and happenings connected with Old
Fort Gibson that have not been writ
ten. and perhaps never will be- The
stories OF Gen. Sam Houston alone,
who sojourned here among the In
dams away back in the thirties, would
fill volume, saying nothing OF the
nota BILE people who lived and sojourn-
ed here since the establishment OF the
garrison in 1918.
General Taylor, afterward President
of the United States, commanded here
before the Mexican war. and also jeff
Davis, afterward President O. the
Southern ,Confederacy, who got ac-
quainted with his future wife here
Just before the Mexican war, and
when preparations were being made
to start for Mexico, number Of nom
commissioned officers, said to be sew
en-, met on Garrison Hill one fine
night before their departure for the
seat of war on the morrow. 1t was
rather a trying time to some to leave
pleasant scenes, late companions, and
still dearer ties behind, perhaps for
ever. AS was the custom in those
days, many convivial glasses were
drunk that night
Before retiring the seven friends
met together at a spot in the woods
outside of the garrison grounds and
took a last parting glass, after which
they buried what liquor they had on
hand in seven sealed jugs contain
ing a gallon each, after which they
agreed to meet there again at the
close of the war, and drink together
from the buried treasure. But they
never returned and, SO far as known,
the liquor has never been discovered.
although at various times search has
been made by different parties, as nu-
merOus excavations in the vicinity OF
Garrison Hill will testify. Liquor
lovers say that the contents of the
hidden jugs is great stuff by tt:is time
more precious than a gold mine-
and they hope some day to find it,
Gibson e. I'd Correspondence Daily
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
80. ~ 3
rs NEST BUILDING FISH.
nature Affords a safeAsyi u1n For the
Helpless Fishes.

nature AEords n Safe Asylum For the
Helpless Fishes. me-
It is doubtful whether protective MINI
icry q r,loncs animals is better eXeInph-
fed than in the case of the hsh COM
znorly known as the Inarbled angler OF
the Sargasso sea (Pterophr.yTne H1str1o),
Owing to its peculiar structure 1t IS u
poor swimmer, and it therefore spenGs
most of its life moving slowly about
on the bottom among corals, seaweeo'
etc. Which these fishes closely resem-
BILE in color and in Outline 1neE cllh5'
too. to the floating masses Of sarSas-,
sum weed with their peculiar ms. ana
the color markings OF the fSh closely
resemble the weed itself. Not only does
the weed thus furnish home for tins
sSecies, but the fish actually constructs
n nest from it and therein deposits us
eggs. One of these nests. found in CON
nectiou with the Hass!er expedition.
vas described as CONSISTING or i lOuuu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
Poetry In His Soul.

5s There s poetry in the soul OF Scna-
(, tor Pettus. 1t crops out occasionally
when he seems to he speaking prose,
53 How is everything down in Ala
%bama?' one asked the aged Senator
lin the rear Of the lobby just after he
had returned from journey TO that
State.
z $ tsOh,DD said he jauntily, the peas
have on their Easter hats and the
roses are in bloom. Washington
Post. ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
Ostrich Farms Pay Well.

Ostrich farms are good invest
ment 7 he plan now generally adopt
ed in south Africa is to run them
with small stock. such as Angora
goats or sheep, the stock selected be-
ing that best suited to the natural
heritage OF the farm. There are %
varieties and classes Of feathers New
Zealand. California and other places
come into competition with South Al
RIGA but the South African feather Is
the most graceful Of all. although the
feathers from 5he north can give
those from the south points in hard
l5Ss OF plume or fiber. Prime and
blood feathers range in value from
SO to Sl75 4 pound: terminus sell
between $50 and SLIGO a pound and
baycockS run from $40 TO 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
Women Who Try TO Be Oqly.

AS if nature had not been unkind
enough. the Tibetan woman height
ems her ugliaess by Smearing her face
with horrible black ointment TO
keep her skin from cracking in the
dry wind. Her dress is not different
from her husbands. Her crowninS
glory is her hair. Plastered down
with butter from the part to the ears.
it goes off behind into a sunburSt Of
small braidS to which is fastened z
great fan-shaped head-dress falling
to the hem OF her garments. 1t is OF
spreading stripes of red and blue
cloth. Joined horizontally b. iron
bands and o:nalnented with countless
coral ana ralacilite heads silver
coins and tiny bells. The one poetic
thing about Tibetan lady is Tho
sound of her gonS-l soft. meIofinUS
Unlike. hclyir5 the GroteslueneSs ~
her face.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
An AnecGotc Of Nhftticr.

A friend in conversation with Mr..
Whittier. the poet. remarked that lie
was about to contract to furnish Il lot
of oak timber for the government gun
beats and asked him If he thought it
was in consistence with the peace doc
trines of the Quaker denomination
Without saying anything calculated to
decide the question the two arrived at
their parting place. when Mr.. Whittier,
shaking his friends hand, said. Moses,
if thee does furnish any of that GA
timber thee spoke of, be sure that it is
all sound
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05

'Thcrc goes ItoNham. Every time l
think of that mans financial cmbar-
rass1nent it makes me ycurl to help
him."
.'Eiuancial enlharrasSncnt:
Yes. He's got SO much money he
doesn't know what to do with it,
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
From Barbour County.

Miss Grace Wotring. of DaTbpHT
county. is at Mr. J. G. Patterson : IL
the Fifth ward. She is niece of Mr.,
Patterson. and was called here on &C
count of the sickness of little Harold.
whose illness We have mentioned be
fore He is q little better a. this
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
AerX I.ikely.

y wonder what Bragg means by for
ever talking of his social obligations: y
II suppose he's Il lncElbcr of several
rocial or..aniza tions and never pays his
cues. "-EychaHgc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
:Eiuancial embarrassing =


The Jiancce-The idea Of his think
ing that he is unworthy OF me. The
Confidantc-Hcs, but you needn't ar
que the matter with him. He'll dis
cover his error III tine.-Broollyn Life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05

Take the ladies' and little folks to
see Cougnanour and FraZee'S circus
It will exhibit here soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
A. Economical Scheme.

But why did he marry"
live within his Income lie couldn't
do it alone."-Chieago Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
Threatened With Pneumonia.

Mrs. 3. F. Fletcher, of the Fifth
ward is quite ILL., She is threatened
with pneumonia fever. Her many
friends hope she may soon recover
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05

have a six room house on Bridge
street for rent. H II. Lanham. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
SPECIAL GUARANTEE.

The management is pleased announce to its pa
irons that they give their personal guarantee to the
caeenlent Of Mr. Paul Gilmore and his excellent
company in the New York and London success
1.-The Mummy and The Humming Bird Mr. Gil
more carries the entire New York City productions
and the eraeement promises to of the most
notab bic of the 1t is suggested that patrons
desiring good locations Of seats should secure their
places the opening Of the sale at Christie S on
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 3rd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05

You get the neFs in the Daily Yves
Virginian. Ma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
WASHINGTON TRIES TO
SOLVE THE CAT PROBLEM

merits the London Mails suggestion that
the dog is much dirtier than the cat, and
the concurrent suggestion that the small
boy, being quite as dirty as the dog, Is
equally freighted with conta gion. Rather
than be betrayed into acrimonious contro-
versy we freely admit that the average
small boy smells like a squirrel cage and
that the condition of his ears leaves much
to be desired Likewise. there are dogs
which one could wish were far away.
upon some windswept headland, for ex-
ample. We might go even further and
propose that all this is nothing to the pur-
pose. The real question before the COM
munity is one of cats. Messrs. Sowerbutts
Parsons and Burke contend that they
should be put to death on high social
grounds and by the rudest violence Com
missioners Biddle and Macfarland sug-
gest the pound and painless If not luxur-
ious death by chloroform. Commissioner
West maintains a gloomy and oracular ST.
lence-the silence Of far-reaching thought.
And thus the issue pounds upon our doors.
In the pause between the primaries and
the convention we are confronted by the
cat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14

SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
DR.. H. M. HamilI Conducting Work at
Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, May -(Special.)-The
Sunday school institute under the direc-
ton of the North Alabama conference
convened last evening in the Methodist
church at o'clock. The institute is be-
ing conducted by Dr. II. M. Hamill SUI
perlntendent of teacher training work
for the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, with Mrs Hamill assisting. The
services last evening were presided over
by ]. b. Wadsworth, president of the
North Alabama conference Sunday school
board. He spoke most Interestingly last
evening Of 1.-The superintendent Part
He gave several black board illustra-
lions and explained the duties of all Of
ficers. He also read a pledge which he
had his teachers to repeat every Sun
day, which was most successful in In
ducing them to be punctual and in pre-
pairing their lessons His splendid talk
Impaired great enthusiasm to all of his
hearers.
DIR. o. v. Hawkins. presiding elder Of
this district, made a splendid talk on
1.-THE Pastors Part In the Sunday
School," He said that the pastor was
the head of the Sunday school and the
superintendent his close assistant in win
ming the children to Christ, that the
children should be kept to the Sunday
service to give the pastor means of in
teresting them and keeping In touch with
them spiritually.