davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

The happy Christian Is always busy
one.
Some people never look up as long az
they can stand up.
The wider the Bible is opened the
harder II strikes at sin
Every land flowing with milk and
honey has giants In IT,
When a lazy man looks toward heav
en-. angels close the windows.
Whenever wise man makes q mis
take II teaches him something
TIE man who is always going to
start tomorrow never gets there.
You can tell bow much people lore
the Lord by the company they keep.
The nation has no better friend thap
the mother who teaches her child to
pray
No matter how much religion we
claim 70 have. all that counts Is that
we live
We are all the time making chsrac-
ter. whether we are doing anything
else or not
Lazarus did more for the Lord with
out saying a word than Martha DID
with all Der bluster.
Theer is something wrong with the
man who is more concerned about his
reputation than he is about bis charac'
sor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Uncle Ito little BERTHE. aged 8. who
il being taken or to bed) Goodnight,
Berthe. or course. you always remen-
Der your uncles and aunts in your pray
ersr
Bertie-Oh. yes. Uncle Felix. Shall
tell you what I say7 "God bless
Aunv Kitty and make her thin. and
God bless Uncle James and make him
fat, and God bless Uncle Felix and"
which do you want to bc-fat or thln7"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Don't put the eggs In deep box.
where the hen viii be forced to jump
down on the eggs TO get at them. for
she will be pretty apt TO break some
OF them. should any Of the eggs be
broken at any time, the balance OF
them should be washed as soon as dis
covered. for a smearcd egg Will not
hatch. The proper dimensions for a
box In which to set sitting hen are
about ~ inches square II smaller II
il apt to crowd the hen and the eggs
are liable to be broken; II larger. the
eggs will scatter and win not all be
incubated. The box should be placed
on les SIDE so that the hen may have
easy access to It.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

)ne Of the new turns in the automo-
re trade was shown in the Madison
quare Garden exhibit. when electric We
icles built on the racing plan attracted
,uch attention. This rival of the popa-
" gasoline car Is made by the Baker
lectric Company, and one Of them was
purchased by c. X. G. Billings. owner Of
tho champion trotter. Lou Dillon. The
sixty horsepower Thomas flyer has brok-
en- all nonstop records and is expected
to continue until Feb. 0. after run 10
Chicago. having been In continuous opera
ticn 1000 hours. representing journey
Of 1000 miles
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

A project for Canadian steamer SER
Vice from Halifax to Black Sod. ireland.
Is announced at Montreal. The time from
land to land is to be three and one-hxlf
days. II viii depend. however. on the
sanction and subsidy Of the Dominica
parliament. II Is claimed that with rail-
way connections. the journey could b
,oade as quickly from London to Chi
raro as Il Is now made from London to
New York. Lord Strathcoma Ls Inter
sxted tn this project
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

marked o are not frrtilired and are
used for comparison with the fertiiiEed
ones II the squares are media % feet
by % feet an application Of ono pound
OF nitrate viii be equivalent to ono
hundred pounds to the acre
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

IN - WI
~>-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
l604-Conference at Hampton Court
palace. leading TO new translation
of the Bible
1e8l-seventsen Anabaptist leaders exc
cuted In London
se70-Claude Duval. the highvayman,
executed.
1748-Jacobites victorious At FaIkirt
Moor.
1759-British museum opened
l772-Queen Matilda Of Denmark con
demned 10 imprisonment for life
l793-Louis XVI. of France guiIIotined-
1S06-John Breckinridge Of Kentucky
became Attorney General of United
statex-
lSo9-sir John Moore killed al the bat
tie of Corunna-
1872 -Ciudad Rodrigo taken By yelling
ton
fs15-Lady Hamilton. Nelson's Guard
ian Angel" died in poverty at Ca
1sl6-Genersl Thanksgiving in England
for peace. following end of Napo-
leonic wars
is2s-count Capo d'Istria chosen Prezi-
dent Of Greece
1899 City of Alden captured By the
British
1s52-TrisI by jury abolished in Aus
TRAN empire
1854 miFrant ship Tayleur wrecked on
Irish coast near Dublin; 20 lives
lost.
1s5s-Attempted assassination Of Nape-
leon I'LL by Orsini.
1S60-Cspt Harrison Of the Great East
ern drowned at Southampton By CAP
string of small boat
lssi-Juarer entered City of Mexico.
and reelected president
lS62-Tro hundred buried alive in Hart
ley colliery disaster
lS64-society for promoting aerial navf-
CATION formed at Paris
1665-Capture of Fort Fisher En-
peror Macmillan instituted the or
der of the Mexican Eagle
l66I-Forty-one persons drowned II
Regents Park ice calamity
ls6s-Gen- Pope assigned to command
of department of the lakes, with
headquarters at Detroit
ls73-Funeral of Napoleon Ill 1t
Chislehrrst
1s7AEnr and Chang, the fznous
Siamese twins, died
ls7e-E. NJ. Ward. member OF the Royal
Academy. committed suicide II
Windsor.
1SS5-Mes<rx Cameron and Herbert.
war correspondents. killed in The
Soudan
1SS6-Order of presidential succes~ios
determined
16S7-Intsrstate commerce bin became Q
law.
1S91-sioux submitted. ending Indian
war In the Northwest
1e92-Nineteen lives lost in burning Of
surgical institute at Indianapolis
iS9s-Queen Liliuokalsni of Hawaii DE-
throned BY revclutionists-
lS94ESixteen killed In railroad disaster
in Province of Matanzas. Cuba
lSe5-Frznco;s Felix Faure became
President Of France
1S98-Gen. Martinez Campos resigned
the captain generalship of Cuba
fS97-Spanish gunboat Relampsgo DE-
stroyed by Cuban torpedoes.
1901. S. Senate ratified Samoan
treaty with Germany
leo1-United States government surren-
dered the defaulter. Nicely. to Cuban
authorities. .. Hazing abolished at
United States Military Academy at
West Point
l903-German gunboat Panther bom-
barded a Venezuelan fort Con
grcss suspended coal duties for one
year.
leO4-Joseph Chamberlain's tariff com
mission met in London
leo5--Attempt on the life of the Gar
at the ceremony of the Blessing Of
the Neva. /. Great Fall River strike
ended.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20
RAMS HORN BLASTS.


Give love the pow
and 1t will always
help.
There are still
some folks who
think that making
a noise In church 10
religion.
II we fail to kill
our doubts they will
kill US.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Before using fertilizers IN isrrc
quantities II 10 well TO experiment with
several different kinds In plots. 1Ae
diagram shows plots Of uniform size
which should be reparsted b. a SPACE
Of az least II lnchck The squares
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

There il one advantage In growing
strawberries In preference to other
fruits. which Is that less capital Is re
qaIred and the crops come sooner
plants set out this spring will send
out runners and form matted rows full
OF berries next year. n kept clean
the rows will give two or three crops.
with partial crop after the bed is
old. The proper mode, however, is to
make new bed each year. as the cost
Ia but little comparatively.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

cross section at ~ II NIL be found
that after this graft has been drlsen In
II can only pe pulled out By using COZ
siderable for~ and u Is heid much
more nrmly than In the ordinary cleft
graft All wounds should be covered
with wax as Ia ordinary cleft graft
Ing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Goodley-The lines In DeRitcr's new
comic opera are exceedingly bright and
witty. He's quite remarkable libret-
list.
Crittick-yes he certainly has re-
markable memory.-Philadelphia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

About the best buck that can happen
to an old woman Is to have for con-
temporary some one who recalls that
abe vas very pretty as = young girl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Ninon-what Is the difference be
tween the love Of lover and the love
OF a husbandf
Ninette---About $50 degrees Fahren-
heit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

~If you could keep the frost away
from tomato vine for couple OF
years II would get to be fair-slzed
tree" says the Texas Farmer. This
occurs sometimes In FIorida-in years
when the frost king leaves that State
alone. By the same sign. yoa can plant
tomatoes In the winter In Florida and
have them grow all the spring and sum
mer and fall. and under the right con-
ditions they become very large. The
mldrib OF the leaf OF such tomato
plant win grow TO be eighteen inches
hong. yeritabie tree limb.
Six feet Is the height to which the to-
matoes should be trained. and pruned
10 single stem They can BE- made
10 grow ten or fifteen feet as well. but
this IL an lnccnyenient height"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Drug stores In big and little towns
are different
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

49,
In regard 10 cutting potatoes very
large number OF experiments hsye
proved that whole potatoes are best
for warm. high land. and for very
early potatoes they viii not only yield
enough more 10 pay the cost OF the
seed. but will produce crop from a
week TO ten days earlier than cut po-
tatoes. which viii sometimes make a
difference In price OF from 30 cents to
81 per bushel. But on rich. moist
lands the difference between whole and
cut potatoes Is not 50 great In the
first place. on rich. moist soil. II Is
not 50 important 10 secure an early
vigorous growth as II Is on warm. dry
soil. and In the second place. not being
planted too deep below the surround
Ing land. there Is a tendency 10 the
production OF a larger number OF stalks
than ON dry land. but even as rule
II will be better TO plant Whole
medium-sixed potato.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
HIGH SPRINGS NEWS.
Marriage OF Mr.. Mcdonnell and Miss
Dunaeen-Persona Notes.

High Springs, Oct 21.-Mrs. Effie
Sutherland of Gainesville Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. B. Phifer.
Mrs L. c. Crazy OF Gainesville. af-
ter a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs.
j. D. Neal has returned home.
Mrs A. r.. Summers has returned
after spending some time with her
mother, Mrs, C. c, McGhee of Tampa.
Rev, c. r. Taylor Of Newberry has
moved his family to High Springs. lie
expects to engage in the newspaper
work and will get out the first issue
Of The High Springs Messenger this
week. Mr.. Taylor has a host Of
friends here who wish him much sue.
cess.
Malcomb Barber, a machinist, had
the misfortune Saturday to have the
fingers Of the left hama cut off by the
planer at the shops. He will be taken
to the hospital at WaycrOss today.
The cantata, "Snow.white' was pre-.
scented here Friday night under the
management OF Mrs. Susan Ellis. It
was beautifully rendered partly by tai
ent from Fort White and High
Springs. Alarge audience was pres.
ent and a handsome sum realized,
which will be donated to the EpiscO.
pal church.
A wedding Of great interest occur.
red here on the goth inst. Miss EN-
ma Lou Dunagen, daughter of Mrs
w, r.. Dunagen. and Mr.. n. c. Nc
Donell were married at the home Of
the bride. Rev. G.. f.. Thompson Off.
ciatlng The bride has lived here
since childhood and has many friends.
while the groom Is Il popular young
engineer on the Atlantic Coast Line,
: Mrs Modes MathCrs of MiCanopy,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs, NJ =. Summers, returned to her
home today, accompanied by little
Miss Vera Summers.
MIR, and Mrs. George Carney, who
have resided here for several years
left for st Petersburg, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs, Bohcld OF Columbia, S. G., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. II, Cloud
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
MELROSE NOTES.

MeIrose, Oct. &c. p. huffman
has returned froiu very pleasant
visit to Live Oak and Jasper
Attention is called to the mayor 5
notice at the pOstolliCe in regards TO
the sidewalk ordinance No 20.
w. II, Lee has just finished most
satisfactory a rather unusual job in re.
pairing the large stained glass win.
dow at the Lutheran church.
The members OF the NJ. t.. church Of
Melrosc are requested to meet at .
p. m. on November 2nd for a confer.
enCe.
Miss NJ. l., Master Of Parnell, Mo,
arrived Saturday and assumed her po-
sitlOn as principal Of the Melrose
school Monday Miss Master comes
with the highest recommendations
and will no doubt keep up a high
standard for the school.
A Gomez and family expect to leave
for their old home next week, Mr..
Gomez having accepted an excellent
position with the Parker Gun Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
JUOSON JOTTlNGS

hudson, Oct Nh wd Mr. q
~ Wood ~ other, '~om ror" ,,
tended the tw,.washiue a, ChrUlud
last SUNDAY
W d McElru, and n U,au
champ went 10 New berry ycstcrda,
Rev. W ! Martin preached hur
sermon To Welt filled house at Pine
Grove last SUNDAY
William Doke. more Familiarity
known AS Uncle Silly" Is very low
y, IN, home OF Mrs. Gussle Doke
nr q $ CHAtt OF Trenton Was In
our lively burg yesterday
Il ; Tucker and wife and sister
visited relatives AZ Newberry SUNDAY.
They we're Accompanied by Miss Es.
teiia Miller who visited her parents,
hir aud Nrs. r. y. slsllsr 81 Jnnes.
IN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
HAYNEsWoRTH TOPICS.

Hayucsworth oct % -Th" farmers
are having great difficulty IN getting
their cotton picked
Mrs W NJ. Bitch and daughter
Miss Alma Of Santa Fe, were visiting
relatives here last "Wednesday
Mrs \ u Hagadoru. after spend
ing two weeks as tn" guest OF her
sister. MIR, + r. Futch, LEFT for her
home IN Lakeland
j +. Bates OF AlaChua va, here on
business last Saturday n" expects
to move back ON hi, @rw next Jan.
uary
Miss Ellen pu>M OF Nwsula rs the
Slrst ot Mr., J T. Uayu,~vurth
The HaW",worth public school
opened last Monday with Mis-, Nor
row a. principal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
THE NEWS FROM BELL.
5aptlsts Will Organize a Church,
New Depot Completed.

Bell. Oct. 23.-The depot is COM
Dleted and equipped with telegraph
instruments. and Mr.. Cooke as agent,
and railroad affairs are moving on
nicely.
VIM. and Fem Thomas have gone
to FishbUne, Lafayette county, to
complete the purchase Of the general
merchandise store and land with
Martin Peacock OF that place. Mr..
Herick's cedar mill Is located there,
and it is fine place OF trade, Sue.
cess TO all.
Elder W, +. MalDhurs has been
engaged with Elder l.. r. Thomas in
protracted meeting here, The meet.
ing has proved Of great benefit, and
they will organize Baptist church
in Bell on Sunday November q.
1907. Sister churches will be invited
to help in the work Services will
begin Friday night before
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
F.r,.srs Hold Cotton.

Co,'uSIyu. Ca. oct g. Although
an a'rJa-r prCc II oeiug paid. Tor
,'tJon 70 .7r COviustoh market. 70.
CrlptS So nos quite ~ soni a. the
PSsl fc~ days as they Nrrr az the
beginning Of The season. and this Il
due 10 the rsct that toe large numbers
Of members OF the NsStOO oSuaty d.
VisiOa OF The Farmers nnioR are aold.
ing much Of the staple tsr q better
price. Over L0oe bales are ALREADY
being Aeld, and wDoA cotien yVa n.
nAiRs p sss aelks = y pashaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
WILCOX NEWS

Wilcox. oct 80 our hrtlr town is
on u boom
The WILCOX Turpentiuc Go. which
does an extensive naval stores bust
ness Is running day and night
nr lAnicr at Wanuc, is having =
nice business building constructed at
this place under the suprr> tsiou of
King Wethcringtou OF NeWhcrry
n. 4 Trammell, 81 The tirm oi
TrammclI 4 Son, made aNiuc bu>l
moss trip to Nrwherr, ycst"rda,
II Is announced that Rev ". J.
Martin wi1 preach for Us every sec.
ond Saturda, and SUNDAY night IN
each month
\ good rain Is needed ur our part
~ the COuutr, very much
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
NEW6ERRY FLASHES.
InterestihV Personal News Notes From
the MINING Town.

Newberry, Oct. 22.-After two
weeks visit here to her daughter,
Mrs. D. G.. Roland, Mrs. T. A. John
son left Tuesday for her home at
Hawthorn, accompanied by her two
grand daughters, Bessie and Ella Belle
Roland.
Mrs. Ira j. Carter and little son,
Ira j. .Jr., left Thursday for Atlanta,
where they will visit the formers
mother for a few weeks.
Miss Lillian Reid visited High
Springs last Friday, returning Sun
day. While there she was the guest
OF her aunt Mrs Cubberly
c. d. May left Thursday for Ashe-
VINE, Ga, where he Will spend a week
with relatives.
c. A. Neal spent Friday in Aachua
visiting among friends.
The writer neglected 10 mention
last week the Methodist revival which
was held here by Rev. Il. l.. Yates Of
High Springs, and Rev. Dutil OF Live
Oak, Both are excellent preachers,
and all who attended the services
enjoyed them and derived great boue.
fit.
Mrs, George Smith and little daugh.
ter, Jane, spent Tuesday at Cadillac
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
Improvement On Strr,,,

Inspector Chas { Warren r......
appointed INSPECTOR az street, AZ .,
salary Of $50 pcr mont. 81, earning
his salary aS th' rrppr'-r ., Ts.
sun can test,
Mr.. Warren la bad small .,-..
meH at work for \ fpa da,, dur
1hg which time he has made man,
Improvements In the matter 81 grade,
bitches. etc, on several OF the impor,
ant thorOaghfAres Of the CITY ineh,d
tng last Orange and East Mechanic
ssreetA and NegsA Oak aveaue.
= lnapNuln wnren h lce alone IN
- wwk ~ ts1a ~ wfn "a -thlnE.
n|If n 14R 261nn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
A Fox Hunt.

Sheriff Fennell, next to hunting
criminals, has his heart set on a fox
hunt. He wants TO be hunting some
thing all the time, with the result
that he Is continually in the saddle
A number Of the young people Of
this city were DESTROYS Of having a
genuine good time in the woods
Tuesday night, and decided ON a FOX
hunt, with Sheriff Feunel. who con-
scented to lead the chase.
The party left the city early in the
evening They went in southwest.
erly direction. and when near Willard
station about two miles from the
city. struck trail The, soon
jumped" the FOX, the dogs having
made the scent and after au exciting
chase OF mile or more the sh ami.
NAL escaped into "A forest It wire
fenC" preventing further progress
The party returned 20 the cit, about
midnight after this chase The,
were disappointed at not having ear.
mr"d a fox but enjoyed tI. cuu., o.,
the one animal ,,ry much .l r..
GREETED the tlct that a. V"r, ..... ,.,
uU further excitement
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
Financial Atmosphere Of Wall ST.
Rather Panicky..
BANKERS MUCH WORRIED
Leading Financiers Hold Conferences
Looking to An Improvement OF the
+ Situatlon--Jno. P. Morgan Is Tax.
+. ing Leading Part

New York, oct. 23.--Thcre cWas 4
run of deposition, to Withdraw money
~ the man Office Of the Knkar.
booker Trust company Wuou l' op.E.
ed for bushes, Tuesday morning and
also at the DrlrcH office, OF the COM
pany at GC Broadway and in l2j,h
street.
At the main oricc there were about
rs persons IN line AM others were
constantly ariNln2. Many Of those
VINO came to withdraw tIrir money
were women,
AT 60 BIGo INay there was COnsid.
cradle cXcilcmcnr when the Offices
opened for business A line Of about
80 persons had gathered and made
their way to the paving t"ller's win
dow to Withdraw funds.
Allen Gives Out Statement.
Second Vice President Allen, who
was in charge Of the downtown Offices,
gave out the following statement;
There is nothing to be alarmed
about We have So ,ODO 900 Of cash
in the vaults aud are prepared To
meet all demands. The company Is
perfectly solvent"
Mr.. Allen said that the fears or
alarm created by Mr.. BarneN'a retire.
ment from the presidency OF thereon
pany will soon oc aiialcd.
Bankers, brokers ana business m'a
generally came down early to prepare
FOR Whatever further Developments
there might be in the financial silua.
ton. The feeling Of relief and salts.
faction with which these men began
che transaction of business Monday
was suCCc, ded by considerable ner'
vousnGss as a result of the develop.
ments concerning the KniCkcrboCker
Trust company The news made pub
lie MOnGaN night that the National
Bank of Commerce gave notice that
II would decline aa\ longer to act
as clearing house agent for the KnICk
erhocker Trust company and the resig
nation hl Charles T. Barney Of the
presiden,l/or the 'aucr institution
Served 10 nm .etllc sentiment more
than Tie No."ll,iu4c Developments
OF last v.cj, ~rhc magnitude of bus.
iuess transacted b, the Kuickcrboch
az Trust company with It's dcposirs
Rmuuuurg To- Uury IHa" $GGo.u0N Goa ,
have q murA mo-. serious aspect tu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
esnsr.l ssoth Nuen ~.

Chicago. OCT . V'ar
ne aged commando D'
Agmy $50 aas b-,u
tJiJ1, * the resstrpl~ ". '
e. kiI3e, as IucH lnHi
day ntsht. \ Tumor tAa 70
isrins from apBSdict! 49,
b ~. cte4. tAs a,i<EalHs . -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-24
Conner IS VICTORIOUS
Roads Yield TO Demands Of AI,.|
.bama Governor.
GEORGIA RATES TO Prevail.
BY an Agreement Rssc"c. w..
Litigation 5etween C.r.. ..,,
and the state Ceass5-u. IT,.
tive Dec. /,

Montgomery, Ala. %.
agreement .e1 he'd N.-
iga"ou Of he Soo,u,..
allied lines again ...
SialluCe 10 the L.v f..
Seu-cr rates VII! .r
once. aad the Georgia
Ni., he allowed vi g..
in Alabama It Is ~.
error Conner. who 30,
Georgia rates for utl.
Governor Conner ,..
when seen The a.,
cd tne greatest pltU,u,.
cone. ,%pr, ssine the '"
M,2u much 20 t.e ba....
oJ the state. rar ae,c.
TEL, into by the gore.
ing ,le state; PIE r..
S.a.,c.u, AM Wee &C.,,
Ru sell, 10. 'lc Mop...
The line T., N.l.
agryeMeul /, 30 become
sJ}eruor and tae yai,na..
is 10 have charge Of
mout Of the rates and a.r
everything necessary Is dplo '
me rail lines making The DE- ...
The Southern Is also asst. .. .
agreement such immuu'N .N.
legislation of the recent session
The legislature a. Go,..'. '.1
and the members Of t0c .a. .
mi,lse can give il,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-03-28

The base ball meeting held at CITY
Hall, Friday night, March 22nd, was a
success.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Mumford.
Moved by Edw. Ashbaugh seconded
by John Cummings that the chairman
appoint committee of three on enter
tainment. Carried
The Chairman appointed E. Ash.
baugh, j. Wright and r. Overturf
committee on entertainment.
Mr.. Martin Foster made a proposi-
ton to the base ball club that he
(Foster) secure a Shetlin ponyand out
fit to be chanced off for benefit of base
ball club.
Moved by Edw. Ashbaugh, seconded
by Dr. Falk that the bali club accept
Mr.. Fosters proposition. Carried.
Moved by John Cumming seconded
by James Wright that DIR. Falk be
elected manager of the Emporium base
ball club. Carried.
Moved by J.Cummings, seconded by
Joseph Gayney that Edw. White be
elected treasurer and assistant mana
ger of ball club. Carried.
On motion the meeting adjourned
until Friday night, March Goth, when
last meeting will be held.
r. II. OVERTURE. Sec'v.