davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
Carriages, Automobiles, ETC.
AuTo JNsURANcE-THe iNsUR-

AU o TNSU OC-I TIE ''N0O''
ancc Company of North America ISSUE :
noIicv covering automobiles wherever
they may be against flrc uncluding nr"
ori,rinntin- within ,he macrine). expo
sion lightning theft, collision, and de-
rnilment ,whilc en- railroad car III tran
sitj. strandinG. sinking. burrhng and col
lsion (while on board any water c"'' ,,,
anre BEING n valued policy, you mus
avoid disputes with the Insuring Com
I,nnv and the necessity of proving Va!ie.
Total assets, Sl07i9.599. MacomDcf, EIr
a. Written Agents. apFttutl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24

EXPERIENCED CLOAK SALES
woman at once. Liberal salary and
commission to right party. One speak
ing both English and French preferred.
/. II. Soper Co., Waterville, Me.
rnch1fltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24

rent ard n now safe for sale. Apply to
diner, Maine. apr21d3L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
ONE NEW Two.HoRsE WAGON,

lou, down and q nice one; one new one
hnr;e wagon and Ciarks cutaway har-
rows of all kinds. a. G. Coomhs, ' as.
ca InDrp. Me. aITIoiHt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
A FAMILY HORSE. BAY WITH

black points. An all day horse. Very
stylish and free driver. Cali at l53 Wa
ter street. Gardiner, Maine. aprlSd1w~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
ONE HORSE DUMP CART IN GOOD

condition, must be cheap for cash. Adj
dress r.. F, d. 10. Box is aprl1dtf
HORSE CLIPPING AT PENNEYS
Livery stable, 16 Oak street. Chas ;.
Leighton. aprl9dzW'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24

DRY WOOD ALSO kiNDL,NGS
Sylvester's wood yard. East side. On
hill back Of East side shoe store. Orders
promptly delivered. Tel. 1922
mch12d2moss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
AUTO RUNAeoUT AT A GREAT

AUTO RUNAEOUT AT p 0RtNi
bargain. Has only been run 525 miles and
e. in absolutely perfect order. A. L. II.
field, 90 Cedar St., Augusta aprl0dlI
ONE AUTocAR RuNABouT. SIDE
steer, two cylinder, 10 H. p. In first
class condition, with top. Reason Tor
selling, have larger car. II. >. Sro ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
BOATS, MOTORS, ETC.
AZ FIT. BOAT 2 YEARS OLD IS H. p
ONE 20 H. P. HORIZONTAL STEAM

all complete to be seen at Richmond,
name Adana' G. E Tar apCa0d6tS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24

COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Apply Mrs. +. o. Glidden,
Cor Maple and Washington streets, Car
diner. Ale aprlSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
FOR SUMMER SEASON AT THE

Ocean House. Old Orchard Beach, Maine,
the following first-class American help:
Pastry cook and an assistant, second
cook laundry woman, dish washers.
chamber girls table girls and porter. APP
ply before May LIST to Pierce & Abbott,
props, " Wakefield ST., Lewiston, Maine.
mch29dlmot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
rWo STORY HOUSE AND STABLE,
orr EoR SALE IN GAR.

large garden. connected with sewer ana
city water. A. H.. Ward, Augusta. ,o--.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28
The Lions of Venice

They had live lion In Venice once.
That was In the great days Of conquest.
They dedicated him to st. Mark and
gave him gilded cage in the piazza.
He licked off the gliding and died. II
was thought that st. Mark, had he been
pleased by the lion, would not have let
him be killed, even by kindness. The
senate passed decree that in future
no live lion should be brought into the
city. The cage was taken and sunk
In the Adriatic and is there still, I sup.
pose. Never after that ancient decree
OF the senate was live lion seen In
Venice, but In the fifteenth century,
on a certain Michaelmas morning and
In the Campo San Zaccharia. was seen
live imitation lion, and thenceforth
always on that day and In that place
such lions abounded, and one Of them
ae least was there on that day this
year.-Max Beerbohm In London Mail.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28
ANNIE's SELF RESPECT.
New Servant Ranked Below ehe Dog
and Couldn't Stand For It.

New Servant Ranked Below ehe Dog
and Couldn't Stand For It.
A lady who lives on the north side
had occasion a few days ago to go
through the ordeal Of engaging a new
housemaid. The young woman who
had applied for the place was evident
ly not a native Of the United States.
In fact, it was apparent that she had
been In this country only little while.
"Can you cook?" asked the woman
who expected to be the mistress in
case they came to an agreement con-
corning terms.
"Yis, OF can that"
"How about washing?"
"Well, ma'am, not sayin' anything
ag'in the washin's you may have, Old
rather take less and let somebody else
do it.''
She was pretty girl, with rather
shapely hands, and 1t was hardly rea-
sonable to blame her for desiring to
preserve her beauty If arrangements
could be effected that would make
such course possible. So 1t was de-
cided that she might by accepting a
dollar a week less than she would
have otherwise received omit the wash
ing.
There was some further questioning.
which proceeded satisfactorily to both
sides until the girl was asked why she
had cleft her last place."
swell, Oi'm that ashamed OF hardly
like to tell you," she said.
This at once aroused suspicion on the
other side, and of course negotiations
could proceed no further until the mat
ter was thoroughly explained.
"You'd "a done 1t yourself II you'd
"a been in my place." said the girl.
'sThat doesn't matter. I must know
Just what the trouble was, or cannot
engage you.''
"Well, If you must know, the missus
had little dog"
"Yes?"
"And OF had to take it out every day
for walk"
81 should think you would have en-
joyed getting out"
81 did It wasn't that Oh had amy
thing ag'in the dog or the fresh air
but she always made me 60 out til,
front door when I took the dog, bu
when OF went out by meself or will
amy of the young men that com,
afther me we had to leave be the bacl
door, and me self rayspect wouldn'
stand for it,
"very well, Annie. You may brin.
your trunk around. We haven't an.
dog to be d."-Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28

One Of the first secretaries of agricul-
ture was man Of great shrewdness
and ability, which were not incompati-
BILE with certain slow footed ease
He was known to be late at cabinet
meetings, where hardness is serious
breach of etiquette. One day when he
came into meeting a minute or two
late one Of the other secretaries, think
Ing to give helpful rebuke, said:
Hello! Here comes the tail Of the
administration
seat and then answered:
"Well, the tail may come in handy
some day to brush the flies off the rest
Of the administration. "-Youth's Com
panion
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28
Grim Joke In q Blue Book,

A grim piece Of humor appears in
the British blue book dealing with the
taxation Of unimproved land values in
the colonies. The tax commissioner of
Adelaide, after referring to the mae
curate returns says:
"Side by side with these inaccurate
returns 1t has been pleasing to note
the completeness with which others
have been prepared in the minutest
particulars, and we cannot fall to rec
ognize the thoroughness of the tax.
payer who returned that piece of land
Of his, measuring nine feet by six feet
In the - cemetery, and under the
column Name of Occupier' gave that
Of his departed wife,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28
ANIMAL EPICURES.
The Crab Eating Raccoon and Peeui.
lar Crustacean Taste.

lar Crustacean Taste.
What made the crab eating raccoon
first take to his queer diet? The
question is suggested by specimen of
this strange animal which has arrived
ut the menagerie and will be happy to
oblige any generous visitor with an
illustration Of the quickest way to kill,
unsheH and swallow crustacean with
out artificial assistance Of any kind.
Doubtless the popularity originated In
the shore frequenting habits Of the
species, and, being a delicate feeder,
the succulence Of the crab, once crack
ed, was an obvious inducement to re-
new his acquaintance on every posi-
BILE occasion. Originally probably a
fruit eater, the raccoon Is inquisitive
and dainty, both strong incentives to
experiments In diet. When an indi-
,vidual sees small object he does not
understand, his actions fall under
three headings. He first puts the
article to close scrutiny, both with his
eyes and that supercilious upturned
nose Of his; then he takes it away and
washes tia very characteristic action
Of this water loving animal-and final
~ puts it to the grand test of eatable-
ness or otherwise. If it appears I'M
palatable, he gives it to his wife. In
this way it is easy to imagine how the
creek loving coon, wearying of too
much fruit, made his first crab supper
and, though he has never been able to
add a squeeze of lemon or brown
bread and butter to the repast, has be-
come confirmed lover Of crustacea
ever since. All creatures make expert
ments Of the sort and occasionally car
~ them ON until they become a fixed
habit, and their whole structure Is
modified In accordance. Nature, for
instance, never intended the osprey to
live on fish. It was the temptation of
an old world trout in difficulties in
the shadows that first led the great
hawk astray. Some small Brazilian
monkeys, again, live almost exclusive
~ ON birds eggs, an Australian parrot
mas given up a proper vegetarian die1
for an exclusive regimen of mutton
and many other instances Of the same
unorthodox appetites might be cited
London Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

a good many loafers imagine they
are philosophers.
You are very fond of your opinions.
Let other men enjoy theirs.
Parents will say their children are
bad, but won't stand 1t from others.
Enthusiasm is all right provided YOU
don't meet a man who is tull of 1t
when you are busiest.
The average man has more respect
for q thief than q deadbeat. And
thieves are not held In high esteem.
When man tells his STORY" always
remember that he exaggerates It and
that he isn't fair with the other fellow
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28

"Did you ever know" remarked the
medical authority, that any one who
Will constantly practice singing can
stave off consumption p Gwen So" re-
piled the hard headed man, "some peg
pie might stand chance Of living
longer by letting consumption take its
se."-Philadelnhia prasg
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28

Among the white races more than
seven-tenths Of religion is confined to
women. Yet the men run things. Very
few men are really religious, while you
find few women who are not-Atchison
Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28
One of Them,

Mrs. Hoyle-My husband says that
when he met me it was a case of love
at sight Mrs. Doyle-There are lots
of instances of defective vision.-New
York Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28
Where They Eat Muskrats.

One dealer on Dock street sells about
5000 muskrats d week. These are
purchased principally by negroes, who
are very fond of the dish, though it Is
whispered that in season at some of
the restaurants muskrat after masquer-
AIDES as rabbit. It is somewhat SINH
lar to the latter in taste, but sWeeter,
and those who have eaten 1t pronounce
IL all right. For this market the rats
come already skinned and. when pos
slble, frozen. They are found every
where in the vicinity Of Philadelphia,
but chief source of supply is Salem,
N. J., where the catching Of them is
something Of an industry. Whenever
they are found they are frozen and
kept until the supply on hand Is suf-
f1cient for q shipment and then dis
patched to this city. They are eaten
In many small places by people who
catch them, but are not sold at retail
except in the larger cities.-Philadel.
phis Record
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-28
A GENIAL DEsP0T.
bonaparte Smiles and Smiles, but Has
His Own Way.

bonaparte Smiles and Smiles, but Has
His Own Way.
Charles J. Bonaparte, the attorney
general Of the United States, can be
the suavest man In all creation. He
smiles so sweetly while he talks that
people have gone away quite pacifed
and never realized till after 1t was all
over that he had calmly gone ahead
and done precisely what he proposed to
do.
TO return to that smile. 1t is so like
the poor. No one ever saw Bonaparte
who could think Of much else. True,
the first thing one sees on meeting him
Is the bullet round head-the Napoleon
enough to make it yet holder
Then one notes the nose, dominat-
ing nose, the full eyes between heavy
eyebrows, the short, thick mustache.
Then the smile It starts with the
eyes, droops to one corner of the
mouth, slips over to the other, then be-
comes audible in queer kind of
increasingly prominent double chin.
The upper chin Is very timid and re-
firing, but there's a dimple In it which
works in wonderfully with that smile.
But don't hatter yourself and pat your
self on the back and think the attor-
ney general is dead easy. That smile is
only cloak to cover up-you will new
or know what it covers up till you
come away and discover where you
are.
He will cut your throat with feath-
er while he chuckles and smiles. II
you are not satisfied with being thus
graciously beheaded and answer back
you'll find an adept at sarcasm and
irony using penlnife.
II you still rebel, the next you know
q backwoodsman will be at you with 9
brute of an ak. But he will be smiling
and chuckling through it all.-Worl6
/ To-day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
GREAT CROWD
HEARS BISHOP
OLD JERUSALEM CONFERENCE
REACHES THE CLIMAX IN
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Word of The Lord is Heard
Frem Every Pulpit
the City.

SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, Oct. 20.-The
Old Jerusalem Coference reached the
climax today when the large congre-
cation gathered at the Tabernacle and
participated in the annual love feast
Throughout the Sabbath day Spring
field was resounding with the word OF
the Lord from every place of worship
in the city, and the crowds which
greeted the ministers upon every oc'
casion showed the deep appreciation
entertained by the several congrega'
tons.
BY far the largest attended sermon
and that in which most interest cen
tered was at the Tabernacle at II
o'clock, when Bishop Hoss delivered
one of the finest sermons ever heard
in Springfield 1t was estimated tna'
at least 1900 people assembled 70
hear him, and, although the sermon
was lengthy one, extending until
aTL6r ID u CIOChs nv q PSA~S-
auditorium until the benediction was
pronounced. DIR. w. G. Taylor
preached to large congregation at
the Baptist Church, and DR.. W. Il
Johnston delivered a very excellent
sermon at the Christian Church, Rev
y. w. Cherry preached at the Presby
terrain Church and Wood Bouldlng al
the Colored Methodist Church. There
also occurred the ordination exercises
in the forenoon and afternoon, the
sermon of Dr. Tillett, and the me
mortal exercises which occurred at
the Tabernacle at Ills in the evening
The love feast, which was held al
the Tabernacle at o'clock, was one
of the principal events of the high
Sunday, and, owing to the prominence
of the occasion, the entire seating ca.
pacity of the building was taken, and
by the time Bishop Hoss began his
sermon large number were com
PEELED to stand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
FORREST VETS
In REUNION
cRlzzLED HEROES ASSEMBLE AT
MEMPHIS TO TAX OVER
OLD DAYS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 21.-Several
hundred grizzled veterans Of the Civil
war. survivors of the cavalry com
mand Of Gen, Nathan Bedford Forrest,
met here today in their fifteenth an
nual reunion. Besides the men who
served under Forrest. there are many
other veterans in attendance. This Is
the second time the reunion has been
held in Memphis, and elaborate prop
arations had been made to properly
care for the visitors.
The day was ideal and large crowds
thronged the streets to witness the
parade, which started at 10 o'clock In
the morning. About 400 Forrest vet.
Grams we're mounted and led the line
of parade, which included members
of the Southern Mothers Organization,
Ladies' Confederate Memorial Asso-
citation. local members of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Junior
Confederate Memorial Association and
others.
The first division was composed OF
Tennessee troops, under command OF
Maj. Gen. Baxter Smith. At the head
of the second division, Mississippi and
Alabama troops, was Maj. Gen. E. w.
Rucker, and the third division, com
posed Of veterans from Texas, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas was commanded
by Maj Gen. Wy. Cook.
The parade ended at Forrest Park
where an imposing statute OF the cav
airy leader stands. The ceremonies
at this monument was simple and at.
fecting. An invocation was read, an
eulogy of Gen. Forrest was delivered
by Judge J. P. Young, Of Memphis,
and benediction was pronounced by
Rev. g. B. Baskerville.
The veterans were then escorted 70
East End Park, where huge barbe'
cue was spread
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25

tanooGa5 Mercy Ms vera SnAun
Hartman
4:I5.p. m. Unfinished Business
500 p. m. Adjournment
Evening. Welcome Night
| 7:30 D. m, Music
/ Prayer. Pastor Of Convention
Church; Music.
Addresses Of Welcome. Five min.
utes each). For the City. Hon. L. P.
Padgett; For the Churches. DR.. A G.
Dinwiddle; For the Schools, Prof. A.
G. Cox; For the Local Unions, Miss
Caroline williams.
Response For the W. c. T. o.,
Mrs. Hirsch. Jackson. Response for
the US, Miss Holmes. Nashville.
Music; Free viii Offering: Medal
Contest-For Grand Gold Medal. Ben
ediction: Adjournment.
Sunday 1900 a. m. Addresses
Address First C. p Church, Mrs.
Florence Atkins, Nashville.
Address First NJ. e. Church, South,
Mrs. Lila Caroline Moore, New Mexico.
Address Baptist Church. Mrs. Leila
o. Stratton-
Address Second NJ. E. Church. Miss
Ida Alexander.
Address Main st. c.. p. Church, Miss
Lille ODanieL
Sunday Afternoon.
Mass-meeting at First G, P. Church
for the children. Address by Miss
Vera Smith, Hartman, State L. T. L..
Secretary. Address by Mrs. Leida'
Gaines Ransom, Nashville.
Sunday Evening.
Mass-meeting at First M. e. Church.
Address, Mrs. Armor. Pres. Ga. W. @.
T. u. Address, Mrs. E. c. Adkins.
Nashville. There will be no service
at the other churches.
Monday Morning.
900 a. o., Opening Exercise.
9:O5 a. m, Reading Minutes.
9:1O a. M, Question Box.
900 a. M, Report of Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Pearl w. Morris, Nash
vile.
1900 a. M, Special Topics. Paper,
How to Profit by Convention" Mrs
Tandy, Dunn; Paper, "The Ideal w. G..
II. IT," Mrs. McTeer, Maryville; Paper.
public Meetings. How they Help,
Mrs. Marley, Hartman; Paper, trials
and Triumphs of Field Secretary,
Mrs. Metcalf, Fayetteville.
1920 a. m, Department Reports
Evangelistic Division Continued.
Rescue Work, Mrs. Ford, Chatta-
nooga.
Mothers Meetings, Mrs. Darnell,
Obion.
Purity in Literature and Art, Mrs.
Gould, Chattanooga.
Social Division.
Social Meetings and Red Letter
DAYS, Mrs. Padgett, Columbia.
Flower Mission, Mrs. Carter, Hunt
ingdon.
Legal Division.
Legislations and Petitions, Mrs. Car
ter, McLemoresville.
Christian Citizenship, Mrs Petecost,
Chattanooga.
state Reporter. Mrs. Ransom, Nash
vile.
1880, Rest Exercises, Miss O'Dan-
lei. Nashville.
1885, Unfinished Business.
New Business.
11:4O, Evangelistic Hour, Mrs. STRAIT
ton, Lebanon.
1900, Noontide Prayer.
Afternoon Session.
200, Opening Exercises.
zoos, Reading Minutes.
2:10, Question Box.
+ 2:2O, State Pledges.
2:4O. Treasurer's Report, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth D. Collins, Winchester.
800, Auditors Report.
1905, Report Editor Open Door, Mrs.
Baker, Knoxville.
3:15, Adoption of Constitution.
SS: :S55, School Savings Bank, Mrs.
Oberholtzer, National Supt. Philadel-
phia.
Symposium: How we got rid of the
Saloons. Give minutes each).
$3.50, How Knoxville Went Dry, Mrs.
Reed, Knoxville
How the two Bristols Went Dry,
Mrs Haynes, Bristol.
How GAINESVILLE Went Dry, MISS
Humphreys, Clarksville.
How Jackson Went Dry. Mrs.
Hirsch, Jackson.
How Columbia Went Dry, Mrs. Pad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
LIVE FISH ON
BOARD AMERIKA
HUGE VESSEL IS NOW
GREAT FLOATING
AQUARIUM.

The ocean hotel America Is now q
floating aquarium also. There wasnt
a prouder man aboard than Charlie
Nagle, manager OF the Ritz-Carlton
restaurant, when the Hamburg-Amer
lean floating hostelry arrived from
Hamburg, Southampton and Cher
bourg; for had he not sold to his GUS
toners in the restaurant more than
500 fresh trout and $50 carp?
Charlie thought the new aquarium
with It's scientific apparatus for keep
the fish alive and fat, was the finest
piece of news aboard.
"Why, Commodore James Gordon
Bennett had fish every day." said
Charlie proudly. Il showed him the
live fish, and then cooked 1t for him
The tanks, big zinc affairs, filled
with fresh water, are housed away w
on the top of the ship, near the base
Of the smokestacks. The water II
supplied with fresh oxygen by pump
ing Il into the tops Of little towers
where through punctures the fresh ali
comes in touch with 1t, and thus the
trout are kept alive and jumping
New York World.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
KNOCKED DOWN
WITH A ROCK
WILL WILSON, WHITE, IS As
sAULTED 5Y NEGRO AT
CANNING FACTORY.

will Dudley, colored, knocked VIII
Wilson, a young white man, in the
head with rock at the Canning Fac
tory Friday and injured him painfully.
It is said that Dudley was not en-
tirely at fault and that Wilson had a
poker. preparing to attack Dudley
when the latter threw the rock. Dud-
lev was arrested by Deputies Goad
and whitley and brought before ESQ.
Fariss. Wilson agreed to withdraw
the warrant provided Dudley would
nay the costs in the case and the
doctors bill, to which Dudley agreed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
PRESIDENT GETS
BIG BLACK BEAR

STAMBUL La, Oct. 1S.-The Pres
ident killed bear late yesterday af-
ternon after he and the other hunt
ers with him had followed the dogs
in the chase through the jungles for
four hours. The President shot the
bear as 1t came out of the canebrake
near the camp. It fell after the first
shot which was planted just back OF
the shoulder. The animal weighed
s75 pounds, which is> considered large
for bears in this vicinity. IA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-25
1900, Noontide Prayer.
Tuesday Afternoon.
200, Opening Exercises.
zoos. Reading Minutes.

200, Opening Exercises.
ZOOS, Reading Minutes.
2:1O, Question Box.
2:20. Free Parliament: Are we
ready for State Prohibition? Led by
Mrs. Baker, Knoxville.
2:4O, The Senior L. T. L and State
Organization. Mrs. Nipher, Dunn.
800, Report OF Resolutions Com
mittee. "a
$3.50. Election of Delegates to Ma
tional Convention.
400, Election OF superintendent
and Finance Committee.
Alb. Appointment of Standing Com
mittees. (Resolutions).
4:2O, Report of Finance Committee.
4:SO, Selection of place OF next
meetings
4:45, Unfinished Business.
Eveniny.-jutI.Sc Night
1850, Music.
Five minutes talk by Presidents OF
local Unions making gain Of rs dur
ing the year, and Of Presidents OF
County Unions making a gain OF 80
during the year.
Reading, Miss o'Daniel, Nashville.
Address. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor,
Pres. Ga. W. C. T. U.
Mrs Silena Holman, the State Pres
ident viii be the guest Of VIII How
ard at the Bethel House.