davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
OCTOBER 10TH IN WORLDS HISTORY.

C., $8a@
Of
distinguished their friendship
In that
impey,
Battle between champlan aud he oquos in Weston New
between the Americans 400 men, om Virginia under Col
the vrgnians we're killed and 100 wounei s
Pruians. thu city
said that before the sold
English shilling g quart S 55aa #S
Garter Baxton died sgner
Virginia. - ss8@
sangunary
their general Prince Ferdaad Louis
killed
veraya French taken Ee Russians
under Dochof The standard
provisions great re- into the hands O inc
Y 1$3 4 s
surviving daughter Thomas errerso dled
in Albemae county va aged seventy evenly
Solman
aed eyrout allied British and Turkish
Commodore Napier and Colonel Hodges With inc loss
OF 1000 men, 5%8@
United states Naval Academy ops, egsnsd
The initial point Of the boundary
ascriplons erected
degrees longitude degrees 40
minutes o'l6 seconds west from d ,snx
Gordon Drun,mond British officer ssrys In the
United States ~ ded n Lonaon asea s
commanded the British TROOPS q the battle q NIAGARA
Southern Chambersbng Pa, capture Soo hossss
quantity of government, stores 8sA
@ Mckinley unveiled at Adams, Mass III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Raleigh Mourns.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.) ~
RALEIGH, n. October S.-lmmc-
d,atcly on receipt OF the news OF tho
death OF ex-Untcd States Senator Ma
thew w. Ransom, this morning. the
flags on the State Capitol wero lowered
tc half mast as a mark Of respect and
the news cast a gloom over the entire
! city All State officers, except State
& Auditor 3. II. Dixon, arc out OF the city
on the campaign Major Dixon. who
vas life-long friends, said Of General
Ransom: q
Passing through Weldon Thursday,
SFaw General Ransom and grasping me
by the hand. the General said:
4 & ft .:.$'You have been speaking in the East
That Is right: give It to them. look
for glorious victory for Democracy this
+ time ~ si
Last Thursday. said Major Dixon. Gem.
eral Ransom was the sane courteous,
kindly gentleman that he was when lie
led the thin gray lines with unwavering
step to encounter the enemy. He was
8theA the idol OF his men, and to-day.
North Carolina inourns the loss Of her
greatest citizen.
General M. w. Ransom.
Mathew Whitaker Ransom was born
4 in Warren county, N. c., October S. 1S2e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
CoRDEs, MosBY g co.


Senate. He was reelected in Is. 'ss
end -. his service in the Senate ending
March 4. 1895. Soon after his retirement
tSom the Senate. President Cleveland
made him minister to- Mexico, and he he
served in that capatity two years. In
addition to being a lawyer. soldier and
statesman. General Ransom was sue
cessful farmer. He was perhaps the
largest land owner In his section OF the,
State, and on his broad acres on the
Roanoke River, In Northampton county,
he made immense crops OF cotton. being
the most extensive cultlvator OF cotton
in North Carolina ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
CoRDEs, MosBY & co.

stroke OF tho dread disease came to her
some months ago. from which she rallied
and regained almost her normal condi-
ton. Early In the-afternoon OF yesterday
the fatal stroke came. and she lay un-$
conscious until death relieved her shortly
after midnight. h
s The funeral services will be conducted
Tomorrow fternoons at 2:3o o'clock at
Salem Baptist Church, OF which Mrs.
Wells was a member. and in the family
section hard by the place where she so
long worshipped the body will be- in-f
tered lsg5 VI 35SS7 ssssaJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Lola Eisman, OF Detroit, who has
been the guest Of her cousin. Miss Marie
Johns. will leave this week for Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pearson. Of Jersey
City, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. =. c.
Bowman. at Chestnut Hill.
\ Mrs. v. P. Hancock and daughter. Miss
Lille NJ. Of SIS North Twenty-6fth
street. are visiting relatives and friends
In Lexington. Ky. Il
~ Professor George B. Gookins, director
Of the Wednesday Club. has returned to
Richmond, and will reopen his vocal
moved their music studio from sos East
Grace street to 512 East Franklin street,
al REV. Or. J. B. Taylor and family are
atthe Langley bes East lranklln street
Green. Va. in the placeof Rev. Or. Pol
lard. AZ ii. sg
Mrs. Sue L. Templeman. Of Carlisle,
ky.;a accompanied by Miss Elsie - Mc =
Of Brook Road. 81 s /,
MISS Jessie Gemmell, OF the Cincinnati
Hospital, Cincinnati Ohio, is visiting her
psis ra george esls William lila Lang Of ss south
after an extended visit with friends and
relatives liz Plttsb ,,3r "a or-
Eras, La, and Mr.. H. +. Williams. Of
Washington. are visiting their sisters, at
los East Cary street. after an absence
OF several yearS.ts so . 4, Il
William O'Keefe Is extremely III at the
residence OF Mr.. M. J. Ferriter. 2N TEN.
pie street. Mr.. O'Keefe is a nephew Of
Mr.. John Waters al
i Mr.. a, w. Rosene, who recently under-
went a. severe operation, is improving
The civilians Memorial Circle'%of the
f"King's Daughters will meet at the
Sheltering. Arms Hospital Tuesday at
Wr. j. ". Davis, OF COL North Twen-
fty-fourth street. left Thursday to visit
his parents. In Indianapolis. Ind. he Will
also visit the St. Louis Exposition before
returning to Richmond. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Il. p. Dangerfeld.
(spectal Is The Times-pl.patcf

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) 31TI7
e STAUNTON. VA, October. S.--Mre Lee
roy P. Dangern field. for many years res
#ttdent OF Staunton, was found dead in bed
early yesterday evening apparentlyijin
the best OF health. Heswas a brother-in-5
law OF Mr.. James r. Keene, the well
known turfman and millionaire OF New
York city. He was q bout seventy years
OF age and Is survived by one sister,
Death is supposed to have been due
ito heart failure n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
LADY CURzON NOW
SOMEWHAT BETTER

WALA1ER CASTLE, October Sat
1O;49 o'clock this morning a bulletin was
issued by the physicians attending Lady
.Curzon. 1t said:
Tier ladyship passed a fair nlgnt' ana
her condition causes slightly less anxiety;
this morning,
Lady Curzdn was slightly better this
afternoon. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
FIVE INJURED j in IN
THE TEXAS WRECK.
(By Associated Preas.l

l4tj5S' ,sf8 (By Associated frees'
y SAN ANTONIO. TEN, OCT; s,--Aatet
1,ra n from the head-on collision last
nipht Il between the sunset Limited and
Inc New Orleans Limited, near China on
Tia I.afayetta division Of the southern
paoIhc. state that hYe persons were
seriously injured, two Of them peins o.
tho train crew, Iss 81 ", 49, 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
.CORDEs, M sBY & CO,
CORDEs, M 0sB|Y 8 CO.
OCTOBER 9Th IN WORLDS HISTORY.


distinguished his zeal against simony ###
/. & ss
the "A. b.
N addition their
ship blew icard 400
besides who came to visit their friends
for spinning
their batteries the British
Yorktown fS3s8Ss
with loss 1900 prisoners
killed and wounded
Pussan defeated Eerna
hosies between the French and
with fifty
Caledonia
British up
Burlington Bay
Santiago born.
Battle strashurg.sya,
General Geary elected Governor q Pennsylvania
aasA - = s|ra.A~A ~ 8@S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Mrs. John Mcintyre

Especial to The Times D spa tch.)
W1NCHEsTER. VA. October &-11rs.
John Mcintyre, wife OF one Of the most
prominent and wealthy farmers OF this
county, died this evening after a long
Illness, aged about sevent y-seven years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
! Rufus "A @Harnaan.

Especial to The Times Dispatcl.) n q
a TAzEWELL VA, October S.-Rufus'
"A, Hartman. the oldest son OF State Sem
ator J. N. Hartman, and one OF the.
most popular young men in Tazewell,
died here this afternoon in his twenty
third year Of typhoid faver. He leaves
wife and two children, The interment
will occur tomorrow In the new ceme-
terry.
His life was Insured in Richmond
company for several thousand dollars.
T. L. Pritchard. w
Especial to The Times Dispatct.>
Il FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October g.
Magistrate Thad I. Prltchard, Of Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Mrs. Martha Beall.

lspeclal to The Times Dispatch.)
ROANOKE, VA. October S.-AIrs. Mar
tina Beall widow Of i the late Benjamin
+. Beall. editor OF the Spirit OF Jefferson,
published at Charlestown. W. Va, " died
to-day a t the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs James A. Davenport. from heart
failure. a ed seventy-eight years. she
Is survived by five children-Arrs. Daye,,-
port, and Messrs. B. F.. SBeall, Of Berry
vile; Thomas AZ and Joseph Fl. Beall,
OF New York, and Thomas D. Beail,
editor OF the Newark On. 3J.) Advertiser.
Her remains were taken to Charlestown
for interment 577 ga2 b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

land District. spotsylvania county. died.
yesterday at his home. near the county
seat. OF Brights disease, aged forty-fivei
years He is survived BIZ q widow and
six children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
= Mrs. IF. Foster.

tSpeclaI to The TImes- Dispotch) 8857 q
4la RADF'ORD. VA Oct. mir 8 y. II. Foster
dropped dead early Sunday morning. at
the stable OF her nome In East Radford.
Funeral services were conducted from the
Christian Church by Rev. NJ. Jackson and
burial was made at East Radford. y The
pail bearers were her six sons: Messrs
Hugh. Walter Arthur, Charles, Robert
and CASTOR Eos er. She was sixty three
years old and leaves. besides her sons, a
husband and daughter Mn. Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Stockholders to Meet.

Tho stookholders OF the southern Rall-
way Company will meet In TINS Gity on
,laf yearly business will be transa cted
and directors chosen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

Sent to the Grand Jury.
N Adam, Glenn, colored. was sent to the
grand jury by Justice John yesterday
for cutting james Baker with a sharp
Instrument on September 21th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Lady Besant.

S3ss, .. j ,? - ASSOCIATED Press.
b LONDON.$Oct. S.-Lady Besant, widow
of Sir Walter Besant. the novelist, died
at Manater Devonshire. from heart o.s-s
ease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
und
And . Specially Noteworthy u
Array o. Bargains.

chlIdren's Ribbed Cotton Vests
and Pants, heavy winter weight,
warm and durable, an extra value,
4 tor......s.. ........}... ...,i.sAoc
ch.ldren's Ribbed Merlno Wool
4 Vests and Pants, soft, warm and
J durable, an extra value, special
for....,.... ...i......#,..5., ..I...ooc
Boys Australian Wool Shirts,
Pants. and Drawers, heavy and
warm, white and natural, an extra
q value .......s...5 ........ ......tSVc
chlldren's Ribbed Merlno Wool
Combination outts......... ..... 6Oc
Ladies, swiss Ribbed Merlno
Wool Vests and Pants, 76c. and ~
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Six and
Cotton Vests and Pants.... f. s1.2o
Ladies' Strictly Nom Shrinking
I. Merino Wool Shirts and Drawers,
76c., 81. s1.2b. S1.bO to-. $50
Il Ladies' Perfect Fitting comblna.
4 ton Suits Of cotton. r1erIno, WOOL,
slIk and wool and SIX, ~ el.2S,
$50 to . -. !. ~ ss. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

GRAssWuTH.-Dled,; lat his residence,
Eqfsst HsRf soofEgye Ms
Der Attn, at ll;+5 r, M. aged sixty,eightg
years. He Is survived by two sisters
Misses Rebecca ], and sallte II. Grass
The funeral services were held at the
grave In the private buryinY-ground at
Forest Home Thursday afternoon, Octo,
Der. 9TH. NJ Wy
6 HANCOCK. who died yesterday morn
ms at 8 80, will, take place at Prevalence
ber 9th, 1904 Friends and acauaintances
cordially invited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
THE 111HsD1spATcH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY OCTOBER

Kid Gloves.
our 81 Kid Gloves, fitted and
guaranteed at our Glove counter, Is
the best glove value ever offered
the Richmond public; all wanted
shades.
Ats1.1O Saddle Seam Cape Coat
Glove In the new tan and brown
shades; this equals any $1.so Glove
you have ever bought.
At s1.7E our one large button full (
Pique Glove IL just the top notch
Of glove newn Tess i blacks Witt white
or black stltchlng; white with self
or black stltchIngi also all the new
made shades.
Van Dyke, The new mosqultaire,
very stylish. Ask to see them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Genc,v.,iieye Phyllis Byron.

Mr. Bruce Bew died at his home, In
Fulton, yesterday at 2:3O o'clock. The
funeral will take place Tomorrow morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock from Nelson's UNDER
taking establishment No. 600 State Street.
The interment will be made in lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
DEATHS.

BYRON. PHYLLIS In
FAINT daughter Of j. NJ, and Geneyleye
4 nj. Byron, died yesterday morning about
3:1 at the residence of her parents, 2il7
East Grace Street, aged eleven months
ID dress at 4 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON,
4 Friends and acqualntances invited to at
tend. Nl& Is4S F3issi 55j5 5i&E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
GUY BEAUMAN'S ATLAS.

Guy Beauman, the map publisher,
left Sunday for points I'M Louisiana
and other southern states, where he
has maps under construction under
the management of his assistants.
For several days Mr. ..Beauman has
been arranging the preliminaries for
an elaborate atlas of Jefferson county,
which is tc comprise plats of all
townships and the city Of Pine Bluff,
with all the city additions, as well
as all other towns in the county He
has not yet abandoned the undertak-
ing, though he is not yet justified in
publishing such an atlas unless he re-
ceives more support than has yet been
pledged. He will return to Pine Bluff
in few days and resume work, ana
all PARTIES interested will then no
doubt be able to give him definite
answer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
heeting Called for April % at which
viii f4EAD OFF h.EARST MOVE.
Ee Begun

Jefferson county WI start The Par
hel. boGm in Arkansas this week.
The friends of Judg Alton b. Parker
in this e-anty have begun t. take aa
active interest ia the presidential
choice for Arkansas. and an effort viii
be made to head off the Hearst boom
in the state convention and carry the
state del CATION to the St. Louis con
is looked upon as one of the leading
counties in the state in political mat
ters and to this end the promoters Gf
the Parker boom have called a meet
ing of the friends IF Judge Parker
which will be held at the county court
house next Friday night, April %, at
which time a Jefferson county Parker
club will be organized.
The friends and supporters of Judge
Parker in this and other counties say
that the five counties which have
instructed for Hearst in the state con-
vention d., not repres sent the entire
state, and they are confident that
Arkansas will be lined up on the
right side There are still many
who will contend for an uninstructed
delegation to the national convention,
but others say that the fight for the
choice of the Democratic party will
be between Hearst and Parker JEFF
ferson county is expected to take a
stand for Parker and become the lead
er in the boom for him in the state.
It has been learned that at the
last meeting of the Jefferson county
Democratic convention, an effcyt was
contemplated to stampede the con-
vention for Hearst, but the friends of
Judge Parker nipped the boom in the
bud 1t is reliably stated that the
Parker men all over the state have
been, working quietly and will go to
the convention we'll prepared to offset
any move that will be made by the
Hearst men, The outcome will be
| watched with interest but it is a we'll
known fact Arkansas cannot now be
put in the Hearst column in counting
up the votes for the Democratic nom
ination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
Tire bills for holding ti.e city elec-
ton We're presented aad allowed, to
the amount of $1T.95

Mayor White TIM rep gTed the or
aiHance granting the privilege of lay
ing spur tr eI TO the Consumers Ice
company wI.hhis vet. Whie.. lie saId
was made aeza.e-. tl1e ordinance
grant the railroad tha perpetual use
II the spur and the city woald have
re control O. the same He addressed
the council and Vigorously Dposed the
passage of the ordinance He SAID
I'll, lailro ds We're always ready to
taize aGvartage of the city, AMI while
ne was not opposed t. helping the
Consumers Ice company get the spur
track, he did not think the city should
allow the track t. be laid under the
conditions demanded by the railroads.
He said the tax Of S25 a year LEVIED
upon the tracks was but a mere pit
tance and did net see how any busi-
ness man could oppose paying such a
tax. After some discussion by vari-
Gus members of the council, the veto
Il the mayor was sustained by vote
of 6 to /, Alderman Nichol voting in
the negative. Mr.. W. B. Alexander
addressed the council asking that
some ordinance be passed allowing the
spur to be placed for the ice compa-
ny. He said he was rot opposed to
paying the tax and thought any bus
mess man ought tc, be glad to help
the city that much from the convent
ence he got from the spur track. He
would be willing to pay many times
the tax for such privileges. An Or
dinance was then introduced granting
the privilege of a spur track to the
Consumers Ice company which it was
thought would meet the requirements
of both the city and the railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
Tissue Paper and Hangers.

There is no better way OF keeping
sleeves, especially blouse sleeves of
thin fabrics. in good condition than by
stuffing them with tissue paper If this
paper is placed beneath founces it
gives an added freshness and avoids
the dropping that SO often follows a
days wearing. 4 good way of keep
ing walking skirt in shape is to see
that it is always carefully hung by
two loops The contour will be much
better kept if the hangers can be ar
ranged for Skirt that has either wide
or narrow width in the front. Care is
taken by the we'll groomed woman that
her coats, especially her walking coats,
are placed on hangers. Silk petticoatS
keep their crispness much longer il
they are hung upside down. When
hung in this way the loops are placed
among the f1ounces and made so small
as . be invisible when the skirt is
N,OrN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19

spices, baking powders and the vari-
Gus ingredients used in cooking. An
other useful addition where one has a
small room to work in would be a
hinged table, which may be dropped
when not in use. And still more con
venient Is the small table fitted with
casters, which may be easily rolled
from one place to another. With a
light. high stool in the kitchen, dish
wiping, looking over fruit, preparing
vegetables and even ironing may be
done sitting down instead of standing
thus relieving the aching back and
tired feet "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO STAM-
PEDE HOT SPRINGS CON-
VENTION.
Gov. Davis and His Heelers Planning
to Secure Instructions for Vel
low Journal Man.

Indications are that there will be
an interesting contest in the Demo-
cratic state convention at Hot Springs
on June IA over the question of in
structing the delegation to the nation
al convention, says the Little ROCK
Gazattej Pl2ns are being. Laid by
the advocates of W. r. Hearst, who
has the instructions of five counties
in the state as the nucleus for a show
ing in the convention, and an organ
lied effort will be made to carry the
day Off Hearst. Against this effort
there will be a strong resistance. but
appearances are that it VIII be in the
direction of sending an uninstructed
delegation rather than in behalf of
judge Parker or any other man men
toned fer the nomination. There will
be good sprinkling of Parker men
in the convention, although only one
county, Craighead, has instructed fer
him.
Hearst organizations are being
| formed in some parts of the state,
and it has been announced that the
Hearst club of Eureka Springs will
20 to the convention at Hot Springs
! in a special car.
Two of Gov. Davis principal lieu
| tenants, John H. Page and Col. c. d
James, have enlisted VIII the Hearst
following. and in political circles it is
a subject for speculation as t. whether
or not the governor himself will es
pouse the cause of the millionaire
| New York editor. 1t is said that the
governor desires to be one of the fcul
delegates at large to the national
convention, notwithstanding that there
will be a large number of delegates
in the state conv vention who were
anti-Davis men before the primaries
i Unless all signs fail, there will b.
an effort to- stampede the convention
for Hearst, just as the convention o
1896, at Glenwood park, was STAN
peded into instructing for Richard F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19

Bland after the le.dors had d@cfeeu
otherwise. In that instance the opro
nents of instructng were taken off
their guard.
In connection with the W Tx of tn .
state coHyentiGn there is Increasing
talk concerning the question o. con
Wcl and tie rsonnol OF the new
Democratic state central committee.
In the event that Gov. Davis couJ s
he gathering, il is said that SOM
pmsn like Hon. O. b. GorlIea ri Pro
seott would be leeted chairman and
probably John H. Page secretary. on
The other hand, it is, clear that thzre
WIZ be formidable elem 1T i'll the
ecny nticn favorable to rGtainine ufe
services 4 Chairman Carroll Affl=
strong nd Secretary Gray Carroll 1t
s4t >=N-5lIz zeoAsent 10 serve long9r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
BRIEF MENTION.
answer.

Mr. and Mrs John w. Day landed
Pine Bluff from Havana, Cuba, where
they have been spending some months.
Mrs. Day was formerly Miss Rowell
of this city.
J. G.. w. Smith of Little Rock was
a business visitor yesterday
J. p. Harper of Pansy was in the
city yesterday.
Alb S. Knox, who is On the Federal
grand jury at Little Rock, spent Mon
day in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19

Alderman Boyce, fer the water anu
light committee, reported thal 'ne
Wattr\ and Light copany had not rs.
pairedf the city streets as they shoui9
because of the unfavorable condition
of the weather for the past few weeks
but the company had promised TO
make al needed repairs in the streets
and sidewalks which they had torn
up in putting down their MAINS anu
connections Alderman Nichol moved
that hereafter the Water and Light
company be instructed tC put in leao
pipes and carry pipes to the curb so
as to prevent so much tearing up the
streets after they were paved. This
molten was passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
10 BEGIN THE WORK
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS TO
BE MADE BY SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS.
d
City .Divided Into Twelve Sub-DiA;ssi
tricts ard caava57ers Are to
Sc Pet l1tc Eacf.
LIST OF TIE su8-cisTRlcTs

At It III eting Of tae=e executive com
miltee Of the I5ttefs - aaHntF sun
day school as s!.,sioA held Monday
night in the offices Of S. ~ Miller it
was decided to begin tie work CT the
house to houss canvass Saturday.
April - and Mr J. W. Crawford was
e.ected superintendent to take charge
of the w,e'k The city Will be di-
videa into twelve slb-districts and SUI
erintendents from the various
churches were selected to take charge
of the work in each division They
will each have ten visitors and there
have already been over fifty volun-
teers for the work There will be
four district headquarters at which
the rally meetings will be held this
week. w. Fred Long, state superin,
tendent of the Sunday school work
for Arkansas, will on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week address the district meetings on
the character Of the work to be done.