davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
TextuaI Study.

CThis ought TO b. studied Bible In
hand.l
Casa Ca GALuLEE IL Is now idcn-
tilted by most O~uentalists as being
Kama ei-Jclil. the Arabian equiya-
lent for Cana oi Gslilec. Mentioned
TO distinguish It from Cana In COelo-
syria. tsee Joephus, antiquities Nv,
&ll IL = now n heap 81 ruins.
THE NINE FAulEp. There Il a Jewish
saying. without wine there = no
joy" (Sec Pesach, iasa, wunschel
SO TO the Jews the failure * the
wine meant much. The arrival ~
the Jesus party Increased the nun.
bcF OF guests by seven. TIA MOTHER
90 JusUs SAITH UNro mN. she know
Of tho testimony oi John the bap.
tst, behold tho Lamb % 0od "
she could So. aud hy his seleegioa
OF disciples. bis wondroHs power,
the circumstances % his h,vth. the
sayings ~ the aascls, Thcse she
treasured "a her heart. (Lnke ., -
SD she now LOOKS for further de-
monstrauons Of his power. This
was the nmt Christian mArF.asc,
NoNAN WHAT SAW 1 10 no wrTH
ruER. This b NOT a rchake. bat an
.expncssion OF Tenderness Sc John
g 80 4 n, 81 Is.la SoarceN kss
aiieeuonatc than lhe term m0thcF.
ANE HOUR D. Nur vEr uoWE. ThFna
y a clock work o. regularity IN the
movemcats 81 Gul's plans he
might have said that nay time ior
working miracles Is not yet eoIas.
So John = ~ IL ZS. also H. I.
SIX wATEsrorS OF srONE Each
one holdlng nom n to - gallons
SoDe claim that tlscy hcld 0alS ~
gallons each. There Wer' many
guests 10 u suppled Cr 10 EaE
sSc. That ~ coutssts nNeef ~
osSsg $50. ar4 q WSs saowp ~ y
water. lIeaoe po deoeit eoO,l u
vrssu0c1 CovNNUE ~ EGE yEssg,
MSanaS ~ ca2 WV sa2S2St4 a.
ie1sG ~ G4y I've teSa ia sNes
sr1 sho srraaGi - Ss Etl'
person. Sas el1om thu master al
tbe eo0ss> IuoU gAsr GErr rat
SooB WtNE tSul NaN. CasgomaEy
leo pNSus A9 soot w&s = a..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

days ~ Jsaersoh CRY sffeaiinE
he opening q ths Legislators.
iift. W. q. SAFER nd Nu. J..
W.. Arnold esjoysd = visit from
their father, Dr.. Lowry.
r. H. Msrioa, Of A6aiT. Iows,
was IN Butler looking after his
Eikhsu farm.
LEON Fox sissrs visit 70 has pa
fents Nr and Mrs. a. r. Fox hss
returned 90 Kansas.
Mu. Silas levy Is visiting Der
psfsnts and relatives ~ FL. Smith
hskansss.
Richard FFsnk, son Of George
Frank, was mzrrieS % a Miss
Clara Pruii At Chicago. Jan. Isl.
Mr. and Mrs. Robf. Lotspiech
returned iron a visit 20 Kznszs
City, where AiL. LetspieSh was
consulting an Oeculist and taking
treatment for bis eyes and thinks
be is much improved.
Beard Griffith K LsTgsnt IS :
new firm Of stock buyers
During the sevefe storm Tues
day night Of last week Robt. Van
noy and family living on r A,
Piggot's farm, three miles nortt
Of Butler, had their home buruet
up. The family were forced Il
rush cut ia the storm and seei
shelter some distance away witt
their three small children.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
How "AbIde with Me" Came 60
be Written.

Hcnry Francis Lyte, uthor Of that
matchIess composition, abide with
Nc" Tor twenty years was a suHer-
or from consumption. During this
time hc was the minister over "A par.
ish composed largely OF fisheriolk in
a coast town Of England Heiabor
ed faithfully among bis people, yet
be always louEcd 70 do something
that ~ould have AN influence for the
good OF humanity after hls death
"A longing which found expression IN
a beautiful poem. The story of how
this desire came 20 Ia iulhllcd thro'
writing Abide with Ne h related
Ia the February Dvlincator, Ia nn Ia
tenestlng paper 10y Allan sutherland.
giving the history and romance Of
the famous hymn.
I'm the autumn ut 1857 his physi.
clans informed Mr.. Lytc that e
would b. necessary for him to pcliu-
quish his work and spend the win
ter IN Italy When the last sabbath
OF his stay IN England t~Septombcr .,
iS4O arrived. he determined toprcach
once morn 60 his little dock aud to
cclebratr with them the Lords sup
per. In spite of the protest ol
friends. he carried outhis iutcntiOns,
although scarocly able 30 stand In
the chanccl. In words ot melting
tenderness be pleaded with hts pco'
pie 10 live holy Hives, and when be-
took hls leave Of them there was
scarcely a dry eye la the church,
The day had bcca well-nlgh perfect.
aud In the late afternoon, recovering
somewhat from the strain oi "a,
saFyicc In the church, ne walked
slowly and iechly down the ~terraccd
walk TO the water he loved - wei
and which he was about 10 leav,
forever. Eae spell OF She hour wa'
upon the minister. whllct the bright
sunset eolon faded into the sohel
grays OF twilight, he slowly mad'
his way back to the house IN prayer
ful silence aud went 70 bis room
. when he Joined his family a htti'
later be bone Ia his hand the wordI
r that were destined TO move thOus
, ands. Ills prayer had been answer
: ed. His last evening In his old hons
had produced that which win be
. blessing 50 long a. the heart turn.
> 10 its Maker for belp N tiwcs .
Egd.p
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

early part q the feast. and when
mea were almost intoxicated thsa
10 iutroduoe the poorer qoaHty. -
this the best was br0Rxhr In hast
Il vas natural that the WiDe mzsh
BIZ Jesus Christ should BE p1re.
MANIFESTED FOETH H1s GLoKy.
Christ's supreme divinity. See jobs
/, IA. was row shown In tha glory
that was his becznse % the nitrate
performed. St John ottEu writes
about Christ's glory. See John J,
'I;s. - IL. 90 4. q: Il. L SEzll we
manifest ChFsst's gioyg
CHRISTIANITY S0T ~ EsEzrg o. So
GAL LFE So ofrso we bear tAe e.
PRESTON, "Yon cannOt eaioy EE and
bc a Christian" No more ahznr3
fauscy was ever uttered HerI WA
Jesus Christ grading avoiding vith
his presence Ard thSEBats did Rot
scsm 70 suEer any iBeo1veuieDue.
See him 20 the home q John wbea
Nicodemus cane 70 interview biu
when Jesus Christ BY night iaa3c
known tba teachings Of tbe Mw
birth Sec him eating with the siu-
ners and purifying their social hte
because b. did 90 Jesus Cliust
coming into cur liz means that we
arc Rally living indeed. n l. writ
ten os him that be '-eause eaung ansl
drinking" After an ehrstlanisv
fosters all that - pun and whuac
soEsc. Makes hospitality Sacred.
THE QUESTION OF MAEnaAer& it
was Instituted q tod Wbcn man
was lnnoccas and befon tbs awfai
LAGOON ~ eivonor and Godsssue
Qnfoldea the family hic Ia its deadiy
COLL Christ said ~ Is. "F0r thl-
cause shah a man kaVe fatises ansi
mothcr aud ckaaxc unto his ntic
It's obligatioss aN mang ansl ~F
ouz Yct - ottca sn t1ey lshuy
tzkra thai the sweetest Rad uo@s
sacre3 a. rvlatioas are beioEkd ty
the seductive art % ue sla % iucu1e-
pAtahIliU q tsmpsr, and an It's KIM
arcd relatives Tben Il = 0Riy an
Institution of tins for la nsaseu
tecee h neither marEylRg uoT giving
la narrlASr. What's rioue sskFesi
than tbs rclatioa. God giycn a.
tVecn thc pan1uls and tN Chiid A
relation that ~ ozker uck1tion ever
I destroya Thc Chrtst euduFHa th-
nlatioaship ~ 1is preseeyc as tana
20 Gahkc
TuE CEEpNSItAL o. ANrH0Ntfa
his dnst miraeR was thr turning
iof water into wins There wNra
thirty-sN n al u thrse ~erseuikss
The ukt Custom rVQuird two 80
taruc WitncSsea Surey bErC i sut
hckat ev1dence of tbe plvite c&nacot
IA Nhrist a. tha y q God TIE
mere turning otwatrr tntow ALIAS wes
not the fact az stake. ent the ~.
thority and powsr al jesus christ
which MAS bere ally proVNa tNs'
reaGier ia him psriorm that mirus
* ck1nslng your hCart HVm AT sfu
&c can DO a. SAnn he
Ass4 --s1-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
Little Frances Strong Dead.

Rev. and Mrs J. r.. Strong, of
the Park Avenue 81. Z. Church,
South, have the sympathy Of the
entire community in the loss OF
their only daughter. Frances, who
died Monday morning about II
O'Clock. She hsd been sick about
3 week with a bronchial trouble and
was thought to be improving. but
the disease took n sudden change
tor the worse and her death was un-
expected. The funeral took place
from the home Wednesday after
noon Al ; O'Clock, aud she was laid
TO rest in Grcenlawn cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

From the kePahliesa Press NC
learn that. y. T. Smith has NOV
"a back to Elkhsy, township iEOn
Cas- county.
r. A, Mcdonald was home iEom
Sedslis ior a visit 81 = day o. swo
20 his family.
Rev. +. 7. Adams len ths hrs
Of last week 10 held : two weeks
meeting a. Oak Grove.
w. o. AskiosOo spSHs SvsSsl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
MIR Morgan Frank hurt.

Mr.. Morgan Frank met with
quite a serious accident Monday
morning. He was returning from
work al the waieuvorks station and
a. he was crossing the railroad on
Walnut Street, the sleigh he was
riding in slipped against the heels
OF the horse, aud becoming fright
ened, the horse dashed up the
street throwing Mr.. Frank out on
the frozen ground IN such a manner
as I, o injure his spine, Il is feared.
lie was assisted 20 the doctors OF.
ice aud thence home suffering ex.
eueiating pain. The horse be-
logged to City Clerk Jones. aud
found is way home IA short order
aud without serious injury.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

Uncle Ike Neat was IN the city
Tueaday.
Nsvl Porter has returned from
Kansas City
Miss Sylvsnia Williamson Is VS.
iiing friends in Nevada.
J. a. Anderson took q business
trip to Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. J. X. Martin made a short
visi, to Foster the frs, OF the week.
Attend the musical a. the Walnu,
Street NJ. Z. Church on Friday
night OF next week.
Mr. VIM. Youard. OF the water
works station, spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city visiting friends.
II. g. Speaker is at home from
Efingham, H., where be has been
attending his father who is nsull
quit, sick.
d. w. Dryden, one of recently
s,qiired Republicans. will read the
TRIBUNE next year, and also send
It to a TREND away up in Idaho.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. T. g. Ward were
in the city Monday doing some
shopping. Mr., Ward called on the
TRIBUNE. We are always glad
TO see our friends.
While City Clerk Jones was en-
gagged in thawing out gas pipe Mon
day evening, an unexpected explo-
sion took place. Luckily for Ms.
Jones he was only slightly burned.
The EpwoFth League Of the Wal
nut Street NJ. E. Church held an
interesting business and social gath
ering at the home of Mrs L L.
Beggs. on the South Side, Monday
evening.
WANTED - YOUNG MAN from
Bates county 20 prepare for desir-
able position In Govt. Mail Service.
Salary $500. Rapid promotion 10
Sl5O0. Splendid opportunity. Ad.
dress Box One, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The fourth number of the Ep-
worth League lecture course. the
musical, will be held in the Walnut
Street NJ. L. Church, on Friday
evening, January y. You should
not miss il. Admission 2Se.
The Royal Neighbors of America
are preparing for n "rOyal' good
time at their meeting on Wednes-
day night OF next week. They
have several new members to initi-
ate, add will also initial their new
officers. Every member should be
present.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

LOCAL BRIEFS.

Old newspapers, SC for a big
bundle at rHF rRiBuNE office.
THE TRIBUNE telephone is No
So. Send . your items BY Iele.
phone.
Our ice men are taking advan.
tage Of the cold and laying 10 q
supply of ice
Hereafter / will be in my dental
Office from Tuesday noon 10 Sun
dav noou.-DR. SLATER.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Miller Of
Jefferson City are here visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J,eo b
Maurer
1err, Miller returned TO bis
hon go Cfaou'e. Kan, Sunday.
after a short visit to his brother.
Jacob " ler.
Joe Winehell, the railroader
Is now acting as baggageman on
the Missouri Pacific between Jop-
lin and Kansas City.
Mr.J NJ Wheatley from Rural
route No. I, was in the city Mon.
day trading and made the TRI-
BuNE Office a pleasant call.
Z. a. Royce has been confined
TO his home for about a week with
a threatened case Of pneumonia,
bu, is reported as considerably i'm
proved.
Mr.. Fred Harvey Of Kansas
City, came down Monday noon on
a short visit TO his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. w a. Harvey returning
Tuesday night.
A letter from Mrs c. D. Win.
chell says LAYTON reminds her OF
Rich HILL about twenty years ago.
The push and energy displayed
reminds her Of Rich Hill when she
FIRST saw IL.
Miss Myrtle Armsworthy, daugh
ter Of MIR. and Mrs w. w. Arms.
worthy OF Arcadia, Kan, is in the
city visiting Misses agnes and
Barbara rwaddle and other friends
Sns took dinner Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. a. Kuhn.
We call special attention to the
letter OF Pat O'HaTe in this issue.
= trather likes a 'big stick and
has article in favor Of reducing the
river overflow 10 minimum is a
regular 'big stick" in the argu.
ment Of the question.
Saturday morning the theFmo
meter ranged from four TO twelve
degrees below zero az 7;Soa M,
aud on Sunday morning isom
eigh, 90 sixteen. The differences
being oeeasioneh by the location Of
the instrument. These MORNINGS
were by far tile cOldest Of the sea.
son aad came along IN iull accord
with Hicks almanac, as did the
snow storm that proceeded them.
Garland {. Turner, who lived
neal Rockville since 1881. died At
his home near that city, Jan. 10,
1905, Ia the seventeen year OF his
age lie was universally loved and
respected In the community where
he lived. for his upright Chrigian
character aud active public spirit.
Dick Splitter and "Snowbsll''
Bledsoo had a little serimmage
al the Talmage hotel Sunday
morning Ia which Bledsoe drew
first blood aud paid for d, in Judge
Sheppard's court Monday morn
ing. lie was later arrested on .
state warrant and taken to ButleI
70 jail,
Cecil Ames. soa Of DR.. aud Mrs
l.. l.. Ames, who is a student al
Baker University at Baldwin, Kas
stands a No. ! in his class. Hi
grade card shows that ia the eN
amlnsuons at The end Of the iaI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
FROM OUR

The Butler Democrat tell US that
Lawrence w. RosIer living north
Of Burdette in Csss county lost has
house and contents by Ere Fnday
night. Jan. 9th.
Z. p. HaTtwell has gone on q
Wichita, Kss. and Texas tnp.
Jas. Z. Angel and wife are en-
tertaining his parents and Miss
zimmerman Of Nevada.
Mrs. Win Hurt has been TO
Kansas City and is now down with
a seveTe case Of IA grippe.
4 fire Friday morning destroy.
ed a house occupied by a Mrs.
Margaret Bars and owned by Mrs
r. s. Catrons The building was
insured Tor three hundred dollars.
g. Z. Gable, Il. A. Piggos aud
Joe. Graves have gone to . new
town down in Arkansas. called
Cotter on the New OFlesns eEten-
$40 Of the Missouri Paei6e with
a view to looking sround Tor in
vestments.
Homer WilmOth. after . third
enlistment 10 the service of Uncle
sam has retuFned to Butler for an
extended visit 20 old friends.
Thos. Heath has begun suI,
against the city Of Butter Tor i've
thousand dollars worth Of damages
because he fell on : crossing a few
weeks ago and was seriously in.
iursd.
The MOore-COOk Reception.
The elegant home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. 4. Moore, on Quality Hill
was aglow with electric lights and
good cheer, aud decorated with
letas. pOsted plants and eut aow
vrs on last Monday evenings the
occasion being q reception given
by Mrs Moore aud Mrs. H. q.
Cook. at which some two hundred
guests psTsook OF their hospitality.
Every room Of the eommodious
aud handsome home (by the way
one OF the largest sad bess sp-
pointed in ouT city,, was appropfi-
ately Observation-Disclosures Beauty
roses prevailing IN the relreshmenI
room. While the weather outside
was ~inelement. nothing but good
cheer prevailed within,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
The Central ThouRht.

The OeutraI InOuK1L
How welcome was the call,
And sweet the festal lay,
when Jesus deigned In Cana's hall
To bless the marriage day.
His gracious power divine
The water vessels knew;
And plenteOus was the mystic wine
The wondering servants drew.
o Lord Of life aud love.
Come thou again today;
And bring a blessing from above
That ne'er shall pass away.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

Lesson IY-anuay -, 1856
Lesson Text-John =, ILL
TIE FIRST MIRACLE ~ Casa.
GOLDEN TEXT. - Whatsoever Inc
saith unto you, do it.-John :, ..
Time-Feb. A. u. = Place-Cana
Of Galllee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-27

our town a school OF which | again
say we have all just reason to feel
proud.
The people Of Bryan can answer
for themselves, whether these ef-
forts on the part Of the Sisters
have been appreciated.
As told the editor of The Pilot,
there is no reason why the Baptists
should not erect their college; in
deed we wish them unbounded
success. We ask only what is Justly
our due-the recognition OF the
work done by the Sisters in our
midst. A gentleman of our city
some time since made through the
press the same assertion as The
Pilot, that Bryan must have a
college for girls He at least ac-
knowledsed the existence Of Villa
Maria as preparatory school.
This same gentleman we believe 10
be one who In most cases would
argue that fairness be dealt to all
men. Yet this same gentleman,
having volunteered an assertion
which he is totally unprepared to
prove, never had his foot in Villa
Maria; hence he can be no more
familiar with the work that is
being done in this school than is
the heather Chineel
Now let me ask is this Justice?
Indeed, could this gentleman and
"Mr. Editor of The Pilot" boast of
what not only the Catholics but
many clear.sighted, just.minded |
people OF Bryan are proud to boast,
would they appreciate our making
assertions such as they have made?
And yet they would have US be.
ieve them ever faithful adherents
IF the Golden Rule-"To do unto
,thers as we would have others do
into u.s. Mary +. Carr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-27
FOUND COLLEGE FOR GIRLS.

Editor Eagle:
In the Evening Pilot of the Oath
instant the people Of Bryan were
informed that the Baptists of our
city intend building college for
girls. The writer begs to offer con-
gratulations, and say that she is
glad TO see that these good people
are following in the footsteps OF
the Catholics and are beginning to
realize that it is only the school
that will be the salvation Of the
child.
But, this was not the only infor-
nation that was furnished by The
Pilot. In three different places the
public is informed that "Bryan
has no college for girls," that
Bryan must have a college for
girls" and that the Bapiists re-
alizing this great necessity have
decided to build this much needed
college for girls" Again | beg to
congratulate the Baptists, but would
like to ask the editor of The Pilot
If he il not aware of the fact that
just a mile east of the city Of
Bryan there stands college for
girls" built by the Ursulines
whose reputation as educators of
young ladies is worldwide, and
who, during well nigh four cen.
turtles, have been annually sending
from their portals women who are
eminently fitted to take up the
battle Of life and who each day as
they come In contact with the
world raise their eyes heavenward |
and Say "Thauk God that / am
Convent girl; thank God for the
pure and beautiful lessons learned
at my Ursuline teachers kneel'
This is what our brave Ursulines
are doing. Let those who have
eyes see what this brave band of
heroines have done. They have
reared in Bryan a college for girls
Of which any town would Justly
feel proud, at a sacrifice known
only TO themselves, and they have
left no stone unturned to give to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-27
BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE.
Proceedings Of Meetisss Held 10 TIE 10.
terest Of the New Estsrprj,e

A meeting OF members OF the Bsp.
tist congregation was held nj Car,
negie hall yesterday afternoon &c
formulate a statement OF the propo-
sition TO build q Baptist female col.
lege at Bryan, such statement 10 be
made to the mass meeting called for
last night.
DIR. J. w. Howell presided, +. II.
Parks, the secretary, being at his
desk.
The statement was made that an
option had been obtained on the
Polk place for 30 days, the building
aud ten acres OF land being included.
Also that options had been procured
on other places deemed suitable /;
that a donation OF four acres OF land
had been rendered by Judge Cavitt
at a beautiful location.
Discussion by Or. Butler, +. NJ.
Law, W. G.. Davis and others
brought out the fact that the enter
prise Is pitched upon the plane OF
reaching within the years a siOO,O
institution.
a motion prevailed that a charter
be obtained with capital OF $4,000.
On motion, the formulation OF a
to be made to the mass
meeting Of the amount Of bonus 10
be asked Of the town, aud the condi-
tions upon which il be asked, was
left TO the finance committee, with
DR.. Butler and DR.. j. w. Howell |
added.
On motion, the meeting adjourned |
with prayer by Or. G. w. Butler.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-27

The general meeting al 5 o'clocl
brought together an audience Of ear
nest and hearty sympRthizers will
the movement representing various
denominations Of the city. on mo
ton Major l.. l.. McInnis was called
TO the chair and Malcolm Carnes
named as secretary.
Prof. McInuis briefly stated TIE
object OF the meeting and DR.. Butler
took the floor and outlined the
movement, presenting the following
proposition authorized by the after
noon meeting;
/ At a meeting Of the Baptist people
OF Bryan held Ia this room AT 8
o'clock this afternoon, decision
was reached 20 take immediate steps
10 raise the sum of s25, go for the
I purpose NJ establishing Ia Bryan "a
college for Young women and girls.
I In view 81 this fact, and Ia view 81
the fact that said institution would
be OF great material, social ana edu-
catiOual value 20 this section ~
country aud 20 Bryan especially, it
was decided % call upon the citi-
Gems of Bryan 20 raise dollar for dol
lar up 10 ten thousand dollars The
Sums 10 be paid Ia s25 installments
rs fast as the money can be raised
Calls upon number present were
made for discussion OF the subject
and responses were made by Prof. j.
III Allen, Prof. r. = Minter. Chair
man McIunis, DR. David +. Hous-
ton, Prof Il. o. Allen aud W. z.
Connolly. The discussion took the
range Of all the advantages Of secur-
ing the school 10 the town aud couu-
ty-mOFal, intellectual, social aud
financial, and especially in attract
ing the most desirable homeseekers.
IL was shown that every one hun
dred pupils attending such a school
would mean $500 per month spent
In the town, and that those who con
tribute 10 the enterprise will be re-.
warded three 10 four fold In the gem
eral growth and prosperity OF the
town; that the proposed College will
be helpful 10 all the institutions
here now or that may hereafter
be secured, aud will be- another
strong demand for the Bryan-Col- |
lege electric road. Each OF the |
speakers pledged hearty support to |
10 the enterprise. At the conclu-
sion OF the discussion the following
resolution, offered by Prof IN.
Allen, was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That IL Is the sense of 4
his meeting that Rryan ought 10 4
md must accept the proposition 10
establish a Baptist female college II
md that the committee appointed II
~ the Business League be- requested 1
% act In cooperation with the COM
nittee Of the Baptist church In rails
ng the required amount
DR.. Butler heartily thanked those
resent for the interest aud euthusi-
SIN manifested, aud the meeting