davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
Kelly = Free Ball Player.

Milwaukee,, Dec. 4.-By expelling
Mike Kelly from the American asso-
citation the magnates gave him his alb
solute freedom outside of the associa-
ton, as the St. Louis club, through an
oversight, failed to reserve Kelly and
therefore has no claim on him what
ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

vices from Washington. One of the
contemplated deals, says tho author
ity, is the trade with the New York
club whereby Clark Griffith will get
the clever left-handed pitcher, Case
Patten, in exchange for an outfelder
and young pitcher. Patten is said to
have insisted on a transfer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

New Orleans. Dec. 4.-Fast time
was the feature Of the days racing at
the fair grounds. In the third race
Charlie Eastman made the fastest
time of the present season for sir:
furlongs, while in the fourth event
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
Indi-n PLAYER to west Point.

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 4-William J. Gard
ner left end on the Indian football team,
his lect we'd an appointment to West
Point and is now preparing to enter the
government school, He received the ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

pointment from South Dakota. his native
state. Gardner will be a strong addition
to the West Point eleven. He has made
a fast running mate to Capt. Exendine
this season and his playing against Har-
ward, Pennsylvania and Minnesota was
exceptionally brilliant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

Juggler did the fastest mile of the sea-
son on these grounds. Weather clear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

as weight is concerned, to get a fight
in recent years. Who is this man KEEL
ly, anyhow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

Il wish I could hit on some way to
stop my wifes eternally asking me for
money. That's easy. "Oh, It is ehg+'s
Sure. give her some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
An All Star Footbau Eleven.

New York. Dec. 4--The Press sporting
rite picks the following team as the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

Most Of the Digestion occurs in the
thirty feet Of intestines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

o Tood decayed oeIoTe being eaten.
Food nourishes or poisons, just accord
ing TO how long it remains in the Bowels
undigested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

IN EcAY is not digestion. you know,
even when it takes place in the
~ stomach
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23

Chi'psp, Aug 2. John Alexander
Dowic said Monday might that all ne
~ laiions between himself and WI
bur Glenn Nollva fpr settlement ~
The IiDd taurlr hay been declared IN
lh~ic iaruod n statement lau night
~ witch ho SAYS AN the nitempt,
At n's"lil tons have "nlrl In failure
l mlio a clean cui proposition. bni Va
iva aud his adhrrll, refused ~ con
slider II THIN offered ~ consider
proposition from them. but n Wa
TIA ."d lWlcr the, had ~ oi1cr llrnr,
negotiations closed aud there IL moth
INK more ~ this time 10 say
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23
Freight BIeeksdc gndsd.

Snn Francisco. Aug e The freight
blockade In Oakland IN ended and
the South Pacific oflclal. have ~
moved N" cnbarg@ IN the nye or air
class'a of bulky freight which has
been In existence for several ueels
Freight shlpmsnts coming io ann
Frnnclsco anI other stats points are
moving freely, sho~ing that johber.
AZ" doing an eGcsllsn' trade Tn.
Sou hrrn Paeinc and santa Ps are
handling loln'lJ about }1D car. oui
Of the city daily.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23
SHOT TO DEATH BY MOB.
Negro Attempted to crlminaIly A.
aault liz. Girl.


Columbia, S. c., Aug 92.-Bob Eth
eridge, tnc uogrn WIO. GA Thursday
last, ATTEMPTED To crlmlnally assault
The I'ycarold daughter OF T. Il. West.
welI',o-do larutr ot he Mount
Wiling section OF Salula county, was
On Monday nigAt taken 10 the sCCnt
OF his crime, by the father of the 1T.
tie girl, and shot 10 death. West
lives Is miles Ia the country.
E,herldge was employed mt the
home Of Wes, Thursday afternoon. h,
asked the little glrl to accompany hun
To the baru To feed the sock. II
was while there that Etherldge made
a desperate eflOr, tn assault the little
girl. placing his hadd over her mouth
To munle her screams. She was
horribly bruised but the negro failed.
IN his purpose.
II Was reported that the girl could
not recover from he" Injuries aud
nor death was expected NJ any mo
ment, However u long distance mcs
sage from the attending physician
seated that there was some hope oi
her surviving
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23
Quarantine ne nra~n.

New iberia. Ia AuK. % A quar-
nntlns line Was Tuc,day thrown about
the district. comprising slK square
blocks. Ia which the patient suffering
from yellow fever " located. Every
house In IN" district has been fuml
gated Additional ilsinfect0fa cane
from New Oflcan, tuesday and nvs
gangs are At work In lhs BriEhbof
hood of the quafan med section Pre-
ident Iron has gone o. Jsonefstts
an sdjoining tosn - assure the pen
pi" there ~ M Danger from the Mes
iberia case. w. IN probably visit
. her nearby poin's Conndenc. hers
h complex Toe yltient IL stpst TED
"a be up IN day o- tWo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23
CHISHOLM TURNS
ON HIS BROKERS
Defaulting Bank Teller Tells Of
Pilfsrings.
CHISHOLM PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Says He Conferred Frequently With
Sims About TrAdlno-FirSt Invest
mtnt In Cotton Futures Cost Him
Loss Of $4,000.

birmingham, Ala, Aug. 22.-The
preliminary trial Of Alexander K
Chisholm. who, as paying teller of the
First National Bank. ot birmingham.
defaulted for 100000. which he claims
to have lost In bucket shop spccua.
tl0n, and W, J. Sims aud G. VI. HAYES.
manager and clerk OF Gilbert a Clay,
brokers, charged with aiding and alb t
ting In Chisholm's defalcation began
Monday before United States Commits
siOncr Watts. Chisholm said that
his transactions in cotton, carried ON
with Giber. a Clay, wrr, under tho
name Of ), VI Webster lie had told
Manager Sims that Webster was n
wealthy friend residing In Augusta.
ia,
On crOss.eXaminntlon Chisholm told
how, Just before ne went away on his.
vacation recently. he got into the re-
serve box of the bank whore $3.50 600
was kept and rot out enough OF the
money IN supply the deficit In his reg
ular cash Fhc president of the bank
had LETT his keys In the reserve bpN
Tor few moments nnd II was then
that Chisholm extracted me money
Chisholm pleaded not guilty aud
waived examination. he then vol
unfairly IN, red 20 testify against the
brokers and made full statement Of
his dealings VITA them and the lotse
he had sustained a, Ing that he cash
used by him belonged Ia the bank
y q Smith. manager OF Foster A
TO. brokers, with which hrm CHS
holm l. alleged 10 have squandcred
over f1n.0hn and Who has charge
pending against him similnr To thos,
against Sims and IId, es. vas no pres
M. still being absent from the city
Il T. expected however. TINT smith
ALL show ~ before The hearing cnls
~ hens saId 10 be- rnrou from NcwI
York
In his t"Hiimony chisholm said that,
lc had frequently conferred with MT
Sims about trading and that hls hrsi
n vcstmen last February amounted 10
10000, on which h" sustained a tnss
4 over 5000. according "a what sim.
nd told him III total losses VITA
Inns have amounted to over 81 600
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23

Greenwood, \, G.. Aug .. Rob
Faust u negro 10 years " axe. Mon.
day n'lornn went crazy. ,hlnhIng
over IN" recent knchrss and an
nnuncc,k thar he would assault, every
woman h. met Three times he ~
Tackled ncS'p women ami was driven
away without doing them injury. and
~ last he entered the premises of
benjamin King u whlip farmer living
In The Coronaca sc, m. loudly pro-
claiming thal he meant IN assault the
women of the place he had u gun
hut King succeeded IN Ilsarulns him
ANA later. securely bound h" was tak
en- ~ Grron~0od. apparently n raw
INK maniac
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23
rrovels Owe, Q Woman.

Mes YORK.. AuK % James Murtha
70 years of aEe . puEiiiai. sas shot
ihronsh ths back a1i fatally vouns
Cd 10 the iSrEs rear rpom ~ Hssh
uuiGisJs sslfsIh The Old Homestead
shd James cOn.lsssy. 20 years Old
~ JseksoaVilis. Pa vas shoi thfoush
tbs shouidsr william klloek "a
Jssfs ne. . porsf 10 . TStsiy.,hird
street fsfnlings siofr. 10 charged wiih
iss sbesSfias - harfaa ana the shos
tng - Canifke5 4 al O~esnsa over
sesAaG Nay Allsf. wna sSos
naFtha has sr~E nrtEE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23

Nic'ofia Is c Aas q The dsam
{" EmVcsss of CbIsa .hich 8. ssp@et
81 ~ AfiiSri TO-DAY has 90 lizard m.
rsmAins ~ Rear Aimiral Trnln ~
the rpi'sd states sssJ sbo di-i .,
css Fso AaE 4 Tho fraains usfs
sFgaGht b. tOhshana sh@rs ob.sqais.
ETfs A@ia Sn fbs tnifed slater aak
sbip Oiio Liza snas, t.ain. s8a Of
W De- Rf7t-si 80 r'as i.isuisu
an Pa. 90 accompanying fks o.
malas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23
vIlIsass Destroyed BY Tl,..

~ johns New nrunsWlck Aux q
--F"f"si hf's ar. raging IN vari0us
parts of Nvu Brunasick. and Qu,
bee pfo'ihcea A Csmpbsllstosn d.
patch say. ma, ths village ~ NJ
Charles de- Cap'aA In Qp"b.c and an
other ViilsE" sssfby. baa been prar
ii'HiJ les foJcd The damas, D.
cfyps snd timber lands In that ,irls
iy l. heavy. and the IRE H. s,ft rag
Ina O'sef nFrs are buftlns near
Bsimorsl sod campl,oiisfass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23

b~dfDfd lad. Ass "a Mrs her,
Fo-'"f aEst IS whose mind bad -
come dEranssd f'Om ~ hsaIts. made /,
Desperate attempt ~ snd her AZ ~
s'salinE from hsF roam ahd lumpi4g
iHto sisiefs e0nislnins - 90 ~ w.
ter fhs immsfsb.a bfUagh, her Z,
hsf fiSht miHi nfabbiaa 'ls yuu.i
ssoss she terssmsd ~ heip, aaf
asistbofs fvtgusl hef gahHFt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23

Dsiruii. Mica, Ana sz--Ths vaos
90 p4ekags frsiEhtsr CarrrD.s s1i q,
evnsd b. 80 Ra'aR8 Transft e.ssa.
~. wa sgrk o. q eSiiisiaa sisa 49,
tiienrtu ss@ansf rrHaas : ria. ~
Puiaie AnS hafases. "a Lsss nsrs.
a aszfersieos fstt sn9ts o. 80 ~
wRs frspsusisls ~ ths ca siaa =
sFeE g sfe ~muses sMila s.saeA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23

nisssag'o,is Hi4s. Asa ~ ~
Hafs Syv ifgsasf a. iGL~ Ma
ioaka shfis in ts.Has Ts~y 81
halsh sfras Esf ksaa nsmsl "a
kEf fesiisess ~ 4anssek.a. H.
Fisfms yvs ssfxz TNA e,enss
,As2 ssNgs ~ epale ts43k s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23
1000 PERSONS Lose
LIVES BY QUAKE
CONFUSION Produces Further
Panic at Valparaiso.
SsO,oOO,OOO FoR RELIEF or PEOPLE
All Public Bodies Cooperating In Re-
lief Work-Town Of ouillatA. with .
Population Of 10000 Souls Complete.
" Destroy cd.

Lima. Peru. Aug 22--Thcre was
another noaYy earthquake shock at
Valparaiso last night According u
the latest reports received here from
tho scene ut the earthquake. the town
Of Qulllata, situated about 20 miles
from Valparaiso. aud having . pop.
ulatlOn OF some ten thousand souls.
has been completely Destroyed.
AZ Lima, Peru, this morning, there
wns slight shock ard lluachu Was
shaken by an earthquake yesterday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23

u soOitia AR ~ SO -g0f. hass
80 ~ AL .. pa ~ 10. habe 81
ia stress ~ ~ itas1li fsiaaa os
- soffb sfRs a Cass saa eaAss
~ - eri sssiaE ~ tags fppss So
tttaf,f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23

CaieaFe sos - Cle Death aaf
run" e. 80 ir~l1rg sFo.a a,a
NsFs FsDe'i q ssfgfg a9ea ~
~ tas eelir ts<a-sm@s "a
pe1sfufE q. Jos. ~ .tas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-23

BuCnos ASr,S. Aug. ?l-.3 u m
the NaClun today published special
dispatch from i.apRsc, bolivia an.
nuUlvlug ,hnt 1000 pcrsuns lost thcii
hNco ~ "a result uf tl, earthquake
shocks aud htca a. Valparaiso. taat
l,o dcHtha from the same causrs u,
CURED ~ limachc ~ ~ Cullua. -
~ toncnllli ~ at porarn, 9O az La
flHclln UuL az LaCal,m On sun
day, Aux ~. there was u strong cpu
Nulslnn at Valparaiso which pruduc
ed I'M her panic.
\ dispatch from Santiago announces
thn' President Rolaco Is proceeding IN
Nniplra'so accompanied by The mint,
tcrs Ut the Interior and mluidrr ~
war % supervise The relief work.
M"ssagrs uf s,mpathy were mast
20 '"tullI received by the Eu,rrnmrn
a 1 people AMI message ~ sincere
thanks we're cablod bach nv he Chi
olu president
III, railroad from TlltR ~ Hatucn
II eprkLg regularly. but from TlltI
~ Santiago tne line 1, not working.
~ tuIlnn ~ uco pblipl.u AMI Tlul
me railroad stations. stores and iwoll
lnhs have alI boon de- trpy,d Tho
pr 'ii,H' pf th.lr haa ordered that
construction ~ provisional
i-rtil Ing ~ wupl ani zinc I'm order
io hons" che homrlpss Military on.
gln'crs arr nov repairing Tho rail-.
road. AMI iolcsraph lines
Tn" authorities ~ Valparaiso arr
bFgnnlSlnR Distributing ccntrrt where
Ippd aud mrllclu" will bs served IN
he earthquake sufferers fhs latter
'r" displaying eSemplar, patriotism
mi c"ufag" Large parties ~ eoa.
'ir WIN escaped from The prisons
n tbil" have been committing rob
,"firs and U'h"r crimes 81 Valparaiso.
nsrblan'a AMI vluldeIinar bar the
naJ"uy ~ thTm have been captnr
III unj summarlly dealt Ntlh tip
ards ~ - bay" been publicly shot
mi THIS a'.'rr action ~ The part OF
20" spiIDUi's o. sSsrcl,inE .nm
49, r1rr 100 inu cOnylrta Uhn are
iii e. r.sr
AZ iH1 public bodies In Chile ar.
"Vp'fa'ine in mo rnlief work ana the
nTTrr' from fhs disaster are eagaE
q ~ repairing che damaged buiidinga
nh NE Telegraph aHi railway inss
T. b. fepDf''d hat me Chlisan gov
rhni'ut siIi Introduce bin In con
r,ts pr't'iHs ~ tho emission Of
~ opv gpo in paper NOTES The pro
~ ale" DfOpos~a a new national loan
A. 20 90 efday there we're tso
IfitTf c"nyuisiohs a. short Intervals
santiago Dor they ana NO damage
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
Story Corner.

a country church offered such very small salary,
that Mr. Spurgeon wrote to the trustees The only
individual know who could exist on such q stinend
Is the angel Gabriel. He would need neither cash nor
clothes, and he would come down from heaven every
Sunday morning and 90 back at night So 7 advise
you to invite him." The qualifications specified nv
announcer church were so many that Mr.. Spurgeon
recommended the corresponding deacon to take q
large sheet OF brown paper and cut out a minister
OF the size and shape desired
Having announced his text an old colored nreaobor
uoWn III Georgia, as related by the tIantn ConsttU
to' went on to say: My attention has been drawed
Ter ue TACT dot some scoundrel has gone n put
alIIgator IN de pulpit, right unde my two foots: but
lo"g as ne es dar, | gwine let him stay twe after
de benedction fer notice dat, des lax de res or Won
trllln no count sinners, he done made rp his mind
ter take it easy en- sleep through de sermonlo
y very just complaint was brought before an oi
nent English bishop that a certain clergyman in tho
oloceae was wearing an Oxford masters hood when
a. matter OF fact, he had no such degree 81 call
It, my lord" said the complainant wearing q lilo
on his back" p" We need not use quite so strong
word Mr. Smith," the bishop replied in his bIandest
manner. " Call it a false hood"
Bill had a billboard. Bill also had a board hill
Inc board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold tho bilI
BOARD to pay his board bill So after Bill sold HE
billboard to pay his board bill the board hin no
longer bored Bill.-Yale Erpositor
Mrs de Fashion Ito her new Chinese cook, "rt
why do the Chinese bind the feet Of their o,, o.,
John; So they not trotee round kitchen and
botheree cook"-Life. ""u
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
Educational.
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY COLLEGE.
MAY 25, 1906.

MAY 70, 1906.
general catalogue of the college is now ooino
through the press, and will be issued before com
mehcement The names of all students from 1876
Nthe date OF graduation of our oldest aIumnusl to
l9oo WILL so far as possible be given together with
degrees and later honors. The classification will no
by classes and by localities the whole being the re-
SUIT OF two years hard work. in extra hours of Pro-
iessor D. H. {. Bagby, the brilliant Professor of
fhyslcs IN Hampden- Sidney. The first general cato
rogue one or dozen pages, published in 1857 and
ressued IN 1867, and worth its weight in gold gave
the list OF graduates from 1856 to 1862 and closed
win the statement impressive and pathetic From
1868 to 1866, inclusive, there were no graduates
Inc catalogue now being issued will be sent free of
cost to all alumni of the college
The announcement has just been made of tbe ac
ceptance by Professor William II. Whiting Jr of
the Chair of Latin Professor Whiting returns to
take up this work after years absence
LII. Alfred D. Morrison, who has been SUPPLYING for
the session. Will continue to reside here reengaginp
i'll literary work.
All Indications Joint to the coming commence
ment, which falls this year June 10th to 18th as
one OF the most successful in years. An unusually
large number of young ladies and of former students
VIII be present, so many being expected that no
special invitations from the college will be issued
a number of inquiries with reference to the new
department for the training of writers have been
received from various sectors of the country If is
expected that full announcement of the work of this
department Will be made at early date
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
Ministers Corner.
MINISTER'S PLACE.

The revival has shown clearly what kind of
preaching counts. DR.. Torrey is plain simple
logical, illustrative; but back of it all stands out
this fact: his sermons are not gotten Nd They
come down. And under all his work is clearly
10 De seen he believes what he breaches. What
a tremendous power sincerity is. We cannot i'm
aglne Dr. Torrey asking himself what
snail preach about? He breaches about ="
nothing. He breaches Christ crucifed for sin
our faithful and able Saviour, but who will at
all hazards have his own conditions met: thew
are Denet and confession. And then he breaches
straight at and into the heart of the sinner And
that preaching draws. 1t draws because Christ
draws Conviction, fulness of the heart reser
Volr, an open mouth, prayerful soul and
spirit bowed always before the Cross these TO
us are the essentials for preaching to-day.
r. S. H.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30

luenC McAlster and Mr. Gmour were expected
10 speak on Our Country's Needs and Our
0chool OIL the PROPHETS but were detained For
TWO days twenty delegates in the presence of many
interested auditors, consulted and heard reports
from all the forty-four churches except five came
the STORY of the Year. or a letter of godsneed
III was delightful to hear the note of new cheer
and courage, of resolve to do more which
sounded through all. The pastor Rev. H. Tucker
Graham, gave heart warming welcome In re-
spouse to Mr.. Gilmour's appeal for the Seminary
it was proposed that where money could not he
given provisions be sent for the refectory
"A tull house with many college girls and chill.
ureh enjoyed Wednesday afternoon varied pro-
gram The dialogue Pros and Cons of Foreign
Missions recitation 'Is 1t Nothing to You?"
the new Bible Missionary Creed in concert q baau
tltul solo. Great regret that Miss French from
Chlha was prevented by illness from coming but
the President of the Union, Mrs. Edgar Woods
Jr., filled the time admirably with memories Of
her own missionary life in China her native land
missionary talk about the beautiful exhibit of
curios closed the hour
thursday there was the secretarys report tell
Ing OF such cordial letters from the churches such
willing hearts and encouraging beginnings of
visits made and new societies organized of the
travelling Library doing ITS good and welcome
work in spite of difficulties
Two helpful papers on Prayer and It's Answer
IN the History of One of Our Churches" bv Mrs
w. b. Burnet and cover Against the Treasury"
by Mrs. F. Baker Blanton and Mrs John r Samp-
son, were given. The adoption of the new consti-
tuition, discussions about the library and the Seed
Corn Fund Thanks for the warm support of the
FarmVllle people in the meetings and their de-
hghtful hospitality to the singers from other
churches, to the Philadelphia Woman's Board and
other friends North who made the library DOS
s1ble to our Publication Committee to those who
have given time, strength, money, prayers
One feature brought special gladness-the num-
Der OF young girls so manifestly interested Sew
eral reports were read by them one of the best
by a girl of twelve.
Among the objects for special prayer proposed
was good roads, since nothing would help more:
Cast up highway" Elsa. xii. 1857. 14.
The open hearted, harmonious spirit of learners
IN all present and the determination to be dis
couraged were earnests of aggressive faith-flled
effort in prayer and work for the new year.
l. S. ID.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
Yours very truly,

Now, that call " first class!"
Our prayer is that God will raise up other
. strangers OF like kind. And our further prayer
Is that he may inspire churches to greater gifts
to this Synod's Home Missions in the coming June
collection
Let me urge upon pastors and sessions, Sunday
schools and societies the Importance of this June
collection, which is of the two land our last)
ordered for this year. Eight months of our Synod's
year is behind We greet the churches with the
good of debt; all paid up (monthly) to
date, but the calls great for further extension of
the work. If all could be actuated by such motives
West Virginia &" stranger" we would not lack
for funds. j. E. BOOKER
Superintendent and Treasurer.
Box AL. Lexington, Va.
p S.-Remember June!
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30

We know some able preachers who have do
veloDed mannerisms in reading the Bible praver
or preaching Of which they are unconscious vet
which go far toward explaining why when thew
preach as candidates they are not called Prob
ably none of their friends will tell them of these
small matters which mar the effectiveness of
their ministry. They are often taken on oftor
the preacher has had several years in his vvorl,
The wise minister will invite an elocutionist r.
listen to him every two or three years and ro
port on his professional condition.-Congreoo
tionGIiSt
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
COMMANDMENTS

The thirty-frst annual commencement of tbe
Southwestern Presbyterian University of GAINESVILLE
Tenn, will take place June Sth to 18th
On Sunday at IL A. NJ, baccalaureate by Rev. A.
"a; Little Selma, Ala; and at p. NJ, Young Mems
Christian Association sermon bv Rev TeRo7, C,rns
ham, Richmond Va.
-, tuesday at 10 a. NJ, alumni address by Mr.. c. E.
Allen, Newbern Ala
On Tuesday at P. NJ. literary address by Hon.
Allen e: Hail. law department Vanderbilt University,
Nashville y
On Wednesday at 10 A. NJ. commencement exor-
cises. W