davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

Among the Speakers VIII Be Hoo
sorrels Rhodes, Phiiade phia.
and c. 0, Mejgs. Dallas.
BIG PREPARATIONS MAKING

The seventeenth annual cdu9entiee
of the Arkansas Sunday School as,a,
eiatjcn viii be held in Pine Bluff
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
,ihnr Il. Ii and n. al the Frs Pre-.
hyteran church. and the prospect,
are that the coming convention viii
ie the largest in the history of III,
work The cCnvenli ION is intrrdenom.
national. and aboni thiriy.five= com.
les in the state viii send Gnr OF motn
delegates To the meeting.
Hon. S. q. Sewer of Camden i, tn
president Of the organization. and "
Fred Long OF Little Rock state secI.es
tary. and g. W Green Of Little RocN
chairman OF the executive committee
Mrs. Y S. Mcclellan is the chairman
# The entertainment committee and
will see To the entertainment of the
guests
The convention is open 10 delegates
from all evangelical churches. Eadi;
county is entitled to ten. and each
pastor and superintendent OF Sunday
school is considered a delegate. Will"
each Suday school can send three I'm.
resentatiyes
The railroad, have offered reduced
rates of one fare for the round trip.
izlns fifty cents. and every thing pcintS
'rso large attendance
Among the prominent speakers Viii
Ee Hon Sorrells Rhodes. d. D.. Of
Philadelphia. and c. D Meies Gt Da'-
las. TEXAS A number of Arkansas
speakers will also be en- the program
The music will be in charge OF Mr.
=. f, Rentrcw. and the singing VIII
1t- led by Dr. A. Oscar Brown CT TEX
arkana
This convention will elect delegates
10 tbs tTi-annual convention q Sun
CAV schools which meets in Toronto
.'nne 800. Arkansas is entitled %
thirty-six delegates to this cOnvsn-
sgnifieG their intention Of goin4
Que or two Of these will go from Pine
Bluff. Hon. S. Q. Sewer OF Camden
vii head the Arkansas delegation.
ard a specio train will carry the del
agares 10 Toronto
W Fr7d l.Gne. secretary Of the
Srata Sunday Schonl association. wa
n va CITY Saturday working UP inter,
est in tAz. state meeting. A meeting
OF al M committees was held FL
Hsv cigh5. ord tn members ara had
It wCrI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

Don't take 100 nucn stock il tn
theory -hat President Roo pei. is re
sponsible sor thi~ decision 81 t1c
secretary % the treas,'. t. news
paper man. 7 warn y':u that il yar
DO you vii nuke 4 mistake p
When this adtno0jtjoo va ray ,rt
ID to Secretary TAT later n tie day
thu recant sjttar upon the lid iaugat-,.
heartily. Z don't In v who gave y5r
your warning ne sad but it vii
80 10 harm - tel you that the uaaa
afair was thoroughly d,5Usset by
and n ta2 presence Of President
Roosevelt aaj thA poiicy haS ~.
hearty a2pc3yaI It woula not ha&@
keen adopted had be had objections
% if So f. S. casp31sj bjlity fD- thi,
graf crime Is c3ncernai = added tna
iotund s=e7-a-ry. Il an quite wiling
e assume atl t1at 71ys1lf."
Mr.. Taft declined t. say a2y-h tr.~
uore. but at the Watt 4or,- ri, w..
sio- Of ths Affair." wa, anot4 c3..
frmed President Roosevelt =
as earnestly II favor ce Il
policy adopted by Tho cana, cs-n.
mission as Secretary J aft himself
The law commands the prasIdeu. tc
construct 4 snip canal across tn.
isthmus Is eheapty is possible To
otey the Iaw It NAV he necessary tn
buy ships il 70 'aigr eotrtries, and it
L besides pretty well IN 'rstoGd that
President Roosevelt IS mo- at Ill Dis
pleased a. the urn of events b4arfne
upon the tarf question The d 2feit
in the treasury the prospective rc,4
aQuabb.e with German and now tn i
right # the @oyerni:.er 10 buy il
tie cheapest market nave ali syncr3-
med ia focus Of public attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
HUNTING pA7T ~

\ fex NHat.ee n3rtr 1T hers . 4
c. >;s4ts.s e4a - 81
~. p3e ~ se.'aa...5- e..s9.3 sestle=
10Y + ~ cfsa. 4. Tri4@. ,oaii
Chz,.}z. ilaats kney. Hn'dg Ni.E~re,
81 Iilu: anA Il <. Toney Tom
R...vDs. resistant casairr Of Tie Coz
uan Nstioaat bana F're.: fEolt2 and
- Ornohundro oe i.i-tIa Rock. THY
yrat from here To tho fam Of Iake
Daana. where they t0>5 saoaes, and
w..rt. joined By Caot. S'i@mervilI4 and
rns9, Mcneil % radfeli Mr., Raeye3
brougat with hin b, fanons pack Of
Walker j,,eS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
TO Row Nav. Crews.

Annapolis, Mi, May 2o.-fSo@cias
Two races III whieh crews fr>1 tae
Naval academy will fgure are scled
uteci fer to7ays calendar d SORTS.
Ta4y are With the hrst ana sssea :
crews c' Columbia university, WIZ
row with the drst and sAe2ad e-4@s
Of the academy Tae hlsebal. t73r:
IF the academy has gone 70 "es
Po:ut FOR their a9nual game with tn
cadets today
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

Shaw So Crazy to Be President Thal
WARNING LEADERS IN ARMS
Straw in Sight

Washington May - Present in
aications arr hat lie Republican
party is 10 be split in twain ON ta,
tariff question with Il hirtel struggle
ior supremacy between the stand.Da..
leiS en- one sid" and the progfessitra
on the other. Already Two asP,taas ),
Tor the Republican presidential nGn
'nalien in 19oS are taking position -,
leader, respectively of The rival ldc=
tion. y NEST Interesting phase of III.
,'tiaif is tha1 both of these a5ri
tants and rivals are members of Pf,s.:j
lent Reesevelt's cabinet. and tha}
this extent a. least The administrator
divided as to the tariff. TIL
elashin@ leaders are Secretary Of
War TAFT the progressive. and Seerez
taly Of the Treasury Shaw. the rete=
tl9nafN Il Is an open secret thQ
President RGGsevRl1's sympathies al
With Secretary TAFT The president
is a tariff reformer He welcomes
The episode which has precipitatne az
other discussion OF the tarid que
tion-the action Of the Panama eo4u=
mission in deciding to go into IN,
worlds markets and buy whert. il cGn
iuy cheapest. regardless OF the home
market theory OF he protectionIsts
The poitica. pot in WASHINGTON wa
today fairly boiling. and thai plr-
chase-in-th"-ch tape st-market policy a
the canal commission supplied The 80
lOric needed to keep things bnbblin2
SECRETARY Shaw was visbly rHirled 4,
one OF the ,tand-patters as Il pree}.
DENTAL aspirant who has through
thick and shin thought it wise 10 stu
by the historic policy of the party aMA
10 oppose the slightest modification il.
the interest OF progress ~ was
riously alarmed ever what t. him
seemed = colossal blunder on n part
ef the administration VIII. which
Is associated Mr. Shaw Shooll III,
! cad am boxed seiamo Eaaa th2 ca
/ a, e,-iar "a> mentioned n his pres.
enCa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

New York. Mag 90 -(SpaeiAiJ--
George Bothnac. tive American Vres..
Ter. who tried conclusion with Cao-g
Hacker scamidt, tie RUSSIAN Lou,
created such a favorable Impression
Upon the foreign chAmplc1 ta3 .
sailed for Europe today with Eac%-
en schmidt. and under MS direction
will rect q number Of foreign ex
nartS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
TO IMPROVE COURT SQUARE
lron Fence IN Froa: Is 81 Removed
aat Oid OuehoIse Torn Down.

J!ds4 Karvin "a, tnter@jaad 4
ina prove the appearance % Court
:5.ua.r=.. and for hagiaoiag IL "a,
hal the Old outh1uses IA tae rear II
th- courthouse torn down TAe r-ac
Of the courthouse is to BE- paiata I,
md n q few days TIE ron feaee
ground TIE front part o the ,aua-s'
WI be toro dcI1.
s.ats ana sujags will tleo he
placed in tie square = ta- paYa2-
,eac4 nf those wac mag iasir- ~ i.
toaer the sAade Gf t5e trees u a.
.nHare
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
BIG CARPET SALE.

IL this issue Of the Graphic is .
whole page advertisement by the
Rhodes Havertv Furniture company
which calls attention to a special SAL
# CARPETS. Some fine bargains arc
of4red as may be seen from the de
,oription of the carpets aud the pric.ez
camo1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
Athletics at Baltimore.

Baltimore. Nd, May 20-fSpac;1sl
TIE championship c2ntests CT tae
Amateur Athletic union Of the S9rt,
Atlantic association viii be held her
t3iag. TIE program consists 9i
eighteen events, d which asaletes
from all parts Of the south viii rans
part
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
HATS AND SHIRTS.

B. " B.aro2 caters especially to
to ba-,@r class Of trade in shirts an1
ats. AND ais prices are SO reasonahlA
th3t everybody can afford the b4st
Raai his advertisement % anoth -
page
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

ph.ladn:2h;a Ma -fSoec'al.} y
en- Witt of Chicago AMI George
COL Of IRIS city. vii meet hera %
morcaw aasora the National Aealrssc
clrh. interest," in re- esht, however,
i, almost ov4rshadoweG BY the 8at
ding Nat> n,g.awis figh:. 10 Be ru'l71
IT Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
CEAv~ SENTENCE Fc2 eCc-

Caieaso, Nay 20 Johann Hoo
'yh9. b. his 9un confession. Is several
Zines a oigamist ARD who Is charged
~ tie police With having ntrrjad s.
least fcety women IN rha pas ffte"a
gaars. vas frn1s guilty Of mucj r
and toa death sentence rt-conmaod- t
by j. jury IN Juig- karsten's court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
Major GROSS MAKES BONE

A.iulf. Rock. May 2o.-Althou2h ths
Ind jury continued lis investigation
i the legislative Doodle charges yns.
fday. no new indictments We're -.
&npd. and it is not expected that
&re will be any further develop.
8nts of sensational character IN.
Il Monday. AT that time. however ii
y generally Beloved. a report VIII
&nmotion than those Of the present
&ek. Rumors were current vester.
Ii to the effect that wholesale III
Gtments are to be reported Al that
he, but the officials are nOncnu
3tta and the rumors can net be con
fmed. The jury has been busy fcE
N past few days. however. and =
nmbar of bills have been considered
III it IS deemed altogether plohahIs
IA when the iurv reconvenes Mon
Is the prosecuting attorney ~
Sc number of indictments rad
d It's formal action.
Ffhe Grand jury took 4 rec"SS -
dtay until Monday morning ard It :
kelly that there Will be a Iull ii he
koeeeAjueS until thai time No M
brrants are 0nt for persons involved
the legislative scandal and no Nor
rests will be made before Monday.
Six indictments We're returned Wei.
! sdag against persons not in cuStods-
ID it vas thought that all Of the9-
kra profanity c"nnectad with Il
boal4 Investigation. Three oi lie
krsons named in these indlcttnen :.
knator GrcsS. Senator RiSeA a'pa
representative t'haplina. hay D =
lrested and it was learned H->t.'''-
~ that thu other indictments Ia
connection With tn le@i-ia''ve IN
liry. but were directed against pe~-
bns charged with other ofpnses.
Gross Made 8ond.
deputy Sheriff Chichester returN'>'s
lSterdav mtrning from Van Bn',an1
ith the bend given by Senator A, I.
ross, who was arrested Thursday 81
rnoon on charges Of bribery ans
'rjurr The senator gave BOND fjrT
1000 on the bribery charge ana s.
% OF rhe perjury charSa TIE fern.
was signed BY I. l.. Wallace IN
ex Goodiag. anu the latter by y. l.,
archman aud I. A. Pjteeck. supa-ta
ndent Of the ,enl-entiacg. Tfa
'nds xara approved BY tha SaariN
Crawford county ard Senator Gross
as released
Most q the uitnesSe, who apoAare'
for4 the grand jury wora sumHoa
early in the week ard have bean
lily awaiting the cal 70 tie ggaad
fy room The only new VIII asses
u appeared yesterday III answer 70
mmonses were A t. Aydalctte y
SEQ a former rnanbAr Of the gAa-
al assembly from Prairie county.
lose testimony is said to have bean
sired in connection with ttA Cache
ier leyAe bill. Uhich passed h>th
uses 81 the legislature. bur was va.
ID by the governor. and ReoraseH-
I've James A. Anderson Oe Garland
unity Oscar Davis, cashier of TIE
rman National bank in this city,
IS again summoned before the Jug
sterday. l. Fe'senthat and ! Eel
1thal, who have been in the city fae
seral days in response TO subpoanai
ued before the inquiry began, were
lied before the jury yesterday and
Is supposed that the proceedings
INJECTED with the Felsenthal dis
CT bill We're under consideration.
More Subpoenas Issued.
\ number Of additional subpoenas
s~been issued. but few Of them
9e been placed upon the books il
sherid's Office. Arnoug the SUD
7naS Issued recently is one for Joe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
BUY

Two Iots from US (S3ea and op,
uards), wien paid fof: We build you
4 bone e ho4s- costs 5000 40
months ilte-as- will amount to 800;
total 800 You pay Us $3.50 per
I onth for 40 months Is yeara
rent does the work.
Get Yours"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

Tin Ca}tohan q hi, city viii f@'.s
Spk- Sullivan Of Boston fF-een
rounds before the Athletic club o.
Montreal Quebec, tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

Airhoa40 las# rIalosz5o1,t ,#5I.5=
patters aud the protected interest.
and ~hipbuIders who 4z. displaas,qf
at h canal pelie> lro s.e3n4ag @,u
ON the war Department W.Tu fd"jl= pre-
tests and threatening o ssAiae Ia les
i the commission persists in its pro.
gam. Secretary Tai appears 10 ne
altogether happy. liz believes he is
right, and he doesn't care how loHd
the hoWis are from the CALLED jatirs
In pcint OF fact il is not prUbabie
MI. TAI eyer gave il Z moment >
tHoneht at the outset Ia the political
phase oil the purchase decision.
Though generally regarded as q preSi-
dfut a aspiFaut Mi Taft Is not think
Ing about politics at all tpparent
~ he doesn't care I rap whether &e
= or isn't made 4 nominee 81 his pa
~ three years hence. fIc i. slmn's
SAW ne wood. III is Attending sfrictz
y L. business - OIL Of the office
of thu government and striving IL l.
his best Tor the country He va 4
little surprised when i WAS point
ed out =ta am that this purcha~e.lh=
e-cheape~t-mall1eI decision mislt
stir MP all The plan and all the great
forces 5th nj American politics. bas
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15

The Modern Brotherhood of America
held its second meeting in the w. r. G.
hall Friday evening Some of the Of
ficers were unavoidably absent. Just the
president, treasurer, chaplain and con.
ductor were installed. Officers are
President, A. +. Cary; vice president,
Henry Adams; secretary, John f.
Knoertzer; treasurer, Ray Broadhead;
chaplain, Zada Fiske; conductor, Day
Alverson. The remaining officers will
be elected at the next meeting, which
will be held on the evening of the 10Th,
opening promptly at 1880 The name
Of the local organization will be Willis
Lodge No 1854, in honor of Willis d.
Fuller, the district deputy. The NJ. B.
A. has doubled its membership the past
year and prospects are good for strong
organization in Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
Passed Away at Her Home in St.
Louis Last Friday Night,
Aged 81.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Funeral Was Held Tuesday Afternoon,
Conducted BY Rev. Zeigler-She
Leaves Husband and
Many Relatives.

Mrs. A. b. Darragh wife of Congress
man Darragh. passed away at her home
in ST. Louis last Friday night after a
lingering illness with paralysis, at the
age of 81 years. The funeral WAS held
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from
the home, Rev Carl Zeigler, of the
Episcopal church, officiating, the re
mains being inferred in the St Louis
cemetery.
She was born May IA, 1913, in ALE
gheny City, Pennsylvania, and at the
age of % married Mr.. Darragh in
Monongahela City, Pa, June S, 1875.
She was the daughter of Albert and
Emily Brown Culbertson.
Mrs. Darragh had resided in ST. Louis
over 80 years and was highly esteemed
Those present at the funeral from out
of the city were, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Seymour, of Chicago; Mrs. Culbertson
and Mrs. Hortwick, of Pittsburgh, Pa /;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Darragh, of Old
Mission; Hon. I. A. Ely and wife, c. f.
Brown and Mrs. Frank Blair, of Alma.
besides large number from Ithaca and
other towns in the county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15

The report of the board of directors of
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Clinton and GratiOt coun-
ties at their meeting in st. Johns, Sep
tember and ,. shows the total amount
of losses sustained by the company dur
ing the past year to be $23 POO. Light
ming caused ll6 losses which amounted
10 over $l3, 800 and from all other causes
there were only 30 losses, amounting to
about 81, POO. The number and amount
of lightning losses is much greater than
ever before.
The heavy electrical storms in October
of last year brought the losses for Gratiot
county up to about sl2, 700, while Clin-
ton county was little more fortunate
with losses of about l0.500. The
amount of insurance carried by tn, com
pany is shown to be over $4,000, 900, of
which about 1000, 900 is in Gratiot and
81, 900, 900 in Clinton.
The board voted to order an assess
ment of So 10 per thousand less s per
cent on all paid in October. The rate last
year was 80. The secretary will
make notice of the assessment, by the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
WITHOUT A LICENSE
The Absence of That Important Doc
ument Has Caused Frank
Glow Trouble.

Frank +. Glow who was arrested for
peddling within the city of Alma with
out having first paid for and taken out
the license required by the city ordi-
nance requiring all hawkers, peddlers
and itinerant vendors before doing bust
ness within said city TO pay the fee
and procure license from the city clerk,
was convicted upon the trial of said
cause which was had before Justice
Chadwick on Wednesday of this week.
The verdict of the Justice was that he
pay fine of twenty dollars, or in
default of the payment of such fine, be
committed to the county Jail for aperiod
of thirty days.
There was no contest as TO the fact of
the sale being made, the respondent
admitting that he solicited the orders
and sold the goods, as complained
against him. He has given bail TO ap-
pear at the next term of court, when he
will contest the validity of the ordi-
nance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
For Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Conn
pany in Clinton and Cratiot
Counties.
HEAVIEST LOSSES
CAUSED BY LIGHTNING
Assessment Will be Increased Sufficient to Cover Expend'
tures and Provide Surplus-Collectors Ap
pointed for the Several Townships.

new form of circular letter in place of
the postal card, about October /. The
board consisted of president, Geo. y.
Ferrey directors, l.. +. Conrad, Geo.
w Fletcher. John J Keiser, w. G. NAL
lory, Jesse People, and secretary, Chas.
b. Giffels.
The following were appointed collect
ors of assessment for the several town
ships: Bath. Geo. w. Fletcher; Vic
tor, Chas. +. Chaplin ovid, Cyrus
Sherman; Duplain and Elba, J. c.
Woodard Dewitt, Frank l.. Hurd
Olive, NJ NJ. Hill; Bingham and Bengal,
Chas b. Giffek Greenbush and Wash
ington, John J. Keiser; Watertown, l..
+. Conrad; Riley. b. A. Burnes; Essex,
JOS Parr; Eagle, Jas. II. Fish; West
phalia. Jos. II. Bohr; Dallas, Levi w.
Baldwin; Lebanon, +. NJ. Piggott; Ham
ilton and North Star, n G. Fox; Lafay-
cite. Emerson and Ithaca, Jesse People
Wheeler and Bethany, +. NJ Wagner
Fulton. Geo NJ Long: Newark; II. X.
Munson; NYth Shade, Roy Eldred ;
New Havet c. d. Wiles; Arcadia, Pine
River. Sumner and Seville. w G. NAL
lory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
JOINED THE BENEDICTS
\. q. Walker Quietly Left Alma and Was
Married i'm Tawas city Last
Saturday.

Phil. Walker and Miss Ethel Harding
were married in Tawas City last Su n
day afternoon at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Harding
II was one of those simple, pretty wed
dings, and only the near relatives were
present. Mr. and Mrs Walker arrive d
in Alma that evening and are spending
their honeymoon at the home of the
groom's parents.
This is no great news 10 Phil's
friends, but it came $50 sudden" that il
was all over before any of them realized
and leaves one more old score unpaid.
Mr.. Walker and his bride are receiving
the heartiest congratulations. however,
and the best wishes Of the Record are
extended TO them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
The Difficulties Of Overcoming the Liquor
Evil Made Clear by Prominent
Workers in the Cause
Of Tenn 2erance.
WORK BY
ATTORNEY P. w. MARSH
Glowing Tribute Paid to Our Citizen Honorable J. w.
Holmes-League Hopes Accomplish Results in
Michigan Equal to Work in Other States.
Of Tenn oerance.

The three addresses by the Anti
Saloon League workers in the Alma
churches last Sunday were well attended
and listened TO with interest. The
league is confined TO no church, party or
organization, and asks the cooperation
Of every law w-abiding, moral man and
woman The great difficulty in obtain
ing even a hearing for temperance leg
islation, owing to the united forces and
pressure of the saloon element was
made very plain by Mr.. p. w. Marsh, of
Detroit, in his address in the Methodist
church. He told of the bill for which
they fought so hard at the last session of
the Legislature, giving the voter the
right 10 say whether or not he would
have the saloon, and even with the
weight brought TO bear of over 100000
signatures petitioning that august body
the measure was lost with scarcely a
creditable margin.
Mr.. Marsh congratulated the people
of Alma on having such Conscientious
worthy gentleman as Hon. ]. w
Holmes to represent their interests in
the legislature and spoke of his efforts
in behalf Of temperance. He spoke also
of our apparently law abiding, orderly
saloons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15

The league has particularly three de-
agitation law enforcement,
legislation. In Ohio more than half of
the state is clear of saloons as a result of
the work of the league, and in Vermont
more than ninety per cent of the sa-
looms are out. That state was Mr..
Morrow's field of labor before coming
TO Michigan, and it is hoped that what
he has done there may also be accom-
plished in this state
Superintendent Geo w Morrow
spoke in the Presbyterian church and
Mr.. Joseph T. LaGear in the Baptist
church in the morning and in st. Louis
in the evening Rev. j. J. Yost, of
Albion, who was assigned to the Meth
odist church, was unable TO be present
and his place was filled by Mr.. p. w.
Marsh, who is now state attorney for
the league, and the people can feel as
sured that their interests as well as
those of the saloon will be faithfully
represented.
The addresses at the other churches
were along the same lines, pointing out
the effects of the saloon and urging a
more earnest and persistent endeavor TO
abolish them.