davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
PHI BETA Pl
National Convention OF This Frntcrnity
- viii. Be Hold ut IamcxtnMn

Will Be Held at Jamestown.
Through the influence OF DIR. Ed
ward S. Cowles. the Phi Beta Pt Fra
ternlty will hold Its national conyen-
ton this week at Jamestown Expo.
sitfon.
This fraternity enjoys the dlstinc-
ton of being ono of the largest and
most select medical fraternities In tho
country, Unlike any either organlza-
fishing CHAPTERS In colleSe others than
those recognized by the American Med
ical Association. This gives the fra-
lternity a field OF better schools, con-
sequently 1t stands to-day foremost
IN tho best schools in the United
States and. Canada.
Among those present at the conven-
ton Will he pr. g. T. O'Brien. Chicago,
IL; DR.. 2, s, cowles, Boston, Mass;
Il. S, Holston, GAINESVILLE. o.; DIR. Julian
2~.ppenhlmer, and brother. Richmond;
DIR. W. r, 1sley, Hampton, Va; Or,
g. Vernon Brooks. Portsmouth, W.;
DR.. Thomas Sheffield. Franklin. Va;
pr. II, Collier, Hamilton, Va; DR.,
q. II. Faircloth. Clinton, N. C.:2Dr. Ed
ward RaWies; franklin. Va; pr. Z; X.
Howles, Ollyille, Va; Or. ". u. Behan,
Pottshnrs, Vn;i pr. M. w. Tribble,
New Orleans, Ia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
SOUVENIR FOR
GOVERNORS WIFE
Governor of Connecticut and
Party Send Handsome Present
to Mrs. Swanson.

Mrs. Claude a. Swanson has received
from Governor Woodruff, of Connect
cut, and his stan u beautiful souvenir
of their visit to Virginia In the shape
of q bronze group OF psychological fig
ures, with her name, that of the donors,
and the tercentenHry year Inscribed on
the pedestal. The figures are about
four feet in height, and show. appar-
entity. a beautiful conception of Venus
standing lightly poised beside Vulcan
who, seated on his anvil and leaning
on his hammer, looks UP at Venus. She
is in the act of browning him with q
CHI applet In one nand. while h holds
u basket OF fruits in the other.
The modelling OF both figures is eA-
quisite. The bronzes were sent from
Tiffany's, In New York, and. without
tho pedestal. weigh about 500 pounds
That the Governor and his
cut party were most appreciatiye OF
their reception at the Jamestown Ex-
position and by Governor and Mrs
Swanson, in Richmond, is evident from
tho following descriptive paragraphs
written by one of the Connecticut Wis
itors and published in the Lltchtield
Enquirer of Thursday, October Gath
The writer says:
II but EXPRESS the sentiment III
every member OF the Connection
party when I say that to Governor
Claude a.. Swanson, the exceptionally
brilliant and able Governor Of Nir-
ginla and his most charming and fas-
cinatinG wife, was very largely due
the great success of our trip. AS was
said in last weeks Enquirer Governor
Swanson's address on Connecticut Day
was a masterpiece. Hist knowledge OF
Connecticuts history Was marvellous
while his reference to the great par
played by L.itchteld county in shaping
the destinies not only of Connecticut
bur of the entire nation. was deepl,
appreciated and loudly applauded bs
the representatives OF the Mountain
/ Counfv. 4sVssa3~ gt&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
JAMESTOWN show
CHARMS Gov FRASER
Chief Executive OF Nova Scotia
Delighted With His Visit
There.

Governor Duncan Cameron Fraser,
of the Province of Nova Scotia. who
has been spending several days at the
Jamestown Exposition, arrived In the
city yesterday afternoon with his party
and is stopping at the Jefferson. speak
Ing to a representative of The Times
Dispatch last night, Governor Fraser
spects, was the best and most attrac-
tive he had ever. seen.
"If you would pardon the comment
OF an outsider, but a friend" he said,
at strikes me as strange that larger
crowds do not go there to see 1T. un-
like Buffalo and Chicago. the buildings
are not of the gingerbread type. They
are solid structures. built for perlna.
nency, the show withal being.an edu-
cation and an inspiration. Why. you
can spend an afternoon In the States
exhibits departments and earn more
OF the South han you could by weeks
of travel.
I'm Canada, and I do not care to
be misunderstood in drawing compari-
sons, practically every citizen would
pass within the gates II we had that
During the afternoon Goxernor Fra
he said. .'seems to he~a great busi-
e esad fed'r on safe. s eHs''a and con sensers
vative lines, and it is n pleasure to
see your people enjoying the fruits of
their labor without running pelh nell
the North. When I looked out over
that magnificent harbor at Norfolk
and thought of the shipping That pass.
ed out to sea. ] longed for THAT tine
enjoy closer trade relations. for you
can give what we, cannot furnish, and
We a serve YOU In turn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

when all the transfers are In. Splendid
reports by the following officers were
also read:
Our vestry,. Mr.. Edward $. Rose.
Our Sunday SCHOOL," Mr.. j. E. Tyler.
Our Font Roll Chapter" Mrs. VIII
"our Choir" Mr.. r.. C. SALISBURY.
our Guild" Mrs. John II. Dickinson.
Our Girls Society" Mrs. Anthony D.
Wren.
Our Woman's Auxiliary" Mrs. clar-
ence G.. Burton.
"our Junior Auxiliary" Miss Fannie
Murray.
"our Babies Branch" Miss cstelle
Courtney.
Our st. Andrews brotherhood Mr..
Charles Ruehrmund.
"our St. PALS Brotherhood Miss
Minnie Taylor.
Our Organ Chapter" Mr.. A, p. Wren.
Our Treasury" Mr.. Aylett r. God
din.
Nothing succeeds like success" and
th/rc is surely n brilliant future be-
fore this little church, which has al
ready proved such a blessing to the
CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
YOUNG NEGRO KILLED

Lewis Parrish Stabbed to Death al
Reservoir PARK,
Lewis Parrish. a negro boy about
death yesterday afternoon at S:lt
o'clock, in the Reservoir Park, by a
negro boy. Jack Munday. aged nine
teen. The wound that cost Par
rlsh his life was a horrible stab in the
left side of his neck. which completely
severed the jugular vein and pene.
trated the windpipe.
No one seems to be able to say jusl
what the cause for the murder was, as
all who were near the scene Of the
killing fled as soon as Parrish fell
1t seems. however, from Information
gathered from the people who frs
reached him, that Lewis. in company
with several other young negroes. wen,
out to the woods Just beyond the park
gather chcstnuts. Parrish. 1t is said
climbed the tree While tho rest picked
the chestnuts. The difficulty .arost
share. From the blood marks on the
grass he went Il good distance befor.
he fell.
THE dead boy is said to have beer
very reliable. ana has been employed
for ONE time by people near the parl
to attend to their COWS.
The, parents of Parrish are now II
New York. He has. been living will
his aunt at No. 1926 Washington Stree
for some time.
Munday was captured last night by
Policemen Thurman, Smallwood anC
Krouse. The officers. in company Will
several witnesses to the murder. went
to Munday's home. Munday, when he
saw them, a%nnroachins. attempted tc
sneak out of the house. but Policeman
THURMAN confronted the negro Will
his revolver, and he went quictly Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Richmond Artists Work On Exhibition.

.ltich ArttSfs Work On Exhibition
Foremost among the names OF Amer
lean artists stands that of Mr.. earle
j.. Blenner, whose portraits and types
of beautiful women have made him
famous. SO well known are tho .Blen-
ner heads" that the greatest COM
pliment that can be paid to Il woman
is to say she is lovely enough to be
painted by Blcnner.
Mi. Blenner was born in Richmond,
Va. his mother being a S%outherner
of French descent, and his father q
German. he "a educated at schools
abroad and at Yale University, but
he was Obliged to leave college, after
spending three years there, owing TO
i'll health. During one of his vaca-
lions when he was in Europe study
ing music, some one suggested to him
that his real talent was drawing and
painting: so, making an exception to
the general rule. he followed the adj
vice. His first big success came in
1889. wnen he exhibited a painting
at the Paris Salon. 1t WAS called
"Contentment," and represents an old
woman sitting by n window. on the
ledge of which is a pot of scarlet
geraniums. The cpose of the figure
and the restful expression Of the face
carry out the title which the artist
was SO happy in selecting.
Reproductions of Mr.. Blenner's work
Will be exhibited this week at RICH
rnonu, art stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
HOLY COMFORTER CHURCH
Celebrates Its Firth birthday With
Love Feast.

the Holy Comforter, the youngest
Episcopal Church in Richmond. was
celebrated October 25th. with a love
feast by the congregation and Sunday
school.
The decorations We're elaborate and
beautiful and the years t902-190T Were
artlstically wrought in bright autumn
leaves. The musical numbers We're
greatly enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments were served. Mr.. w. Meade
Addison proved an admirable Social
chairman" with his sparkling wit and
repartee. The Rev. John II. Dickinson,
Church" showing the work thoroughly
organized, with gratifying proere'ua
along all lines. The register. which
contained only fourteen names five
short years ago, will now y ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
LONDON MARKET CALM.
Much Caution Exercised Pending Set
tlcmcnt of Our 1rnhulcs.


LONDON. Oct. G.-Money In the mar
ket to-day continued in good demand
with rates firm. Discounts We're firm.
Much caution was exercised pending a
settlement of the financial troubles In
New York. The stock exchange finished
an exciting week with the tone calm n
prices steady. The volume of business
transacted in tirst-class securities was
not so large as usual, owing to the APP
proach of the settlement, and although
consols eased on the prospects OF the
shipment of gold from here to the United
States. and the dearer rates charged for
money, the undertone was decidedly good.
Americans We're comparatively quiet,
the dealings being confined principally
to Union Pacific. Atchison and Missouri,
Pacific. Prices opened we'll above parity,
hardened during the session and closed
firm at near the best quotations OF the
day .tNs NNH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
INVESTIGATE THE MURDER.
Council Employed to Look Into Killing
of Young Berry,

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, October 26.-Attor-
ncy w. Ii. Venable, appointed by the
relatives of Aston II, Berry. at home.
Ga, as counsel in tho investigation of
tho Fairfax Hotel, to-day received let
ters from John Berry and Rev. q. G..
Synder, a Presbyterian minister at
Rome. Mr.. Venable and the minister
We're schoolmates.
All the effects of Kerry which were
found In his room have been turned
over. to Attorney Venablc, and these
Will soon be sent to the victims for
mcr homo In Rome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
NEGRO nRoUGHT TO VIRGINIA.
TO ANSWER MURDER CHARGE
Especial to The TlmessDispatchl
A2EENILLE n c OrInhnI

AsHEVILLE, n. c.. OCTOBER ~
Otis TAYLOR. alias VIII Jackson, a
negro. who has been held here charged
with murder in Virginia, was yester-
day turned over 20 the Princess Anne
county authorities, who came here To
take him back to answer to the
charge.
cuscd, was committed last January in
Farmville, Va. where it is alleged he
killed a colored woman and then fled.
Taylor afte. his arrest confessed that
he was guilty of having murdered the
woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
FIRE IN SOUTH BOSTON
Stock and Plant Of Furniture Con;-
pany Seriously DnlnnEcd.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, October 26.-
Tho South Boston Furniture Company
was greatly damaged by fire at 6
O'clock this afternoon. The stock WE
owned by j S. Brookes. and the build
ing by j. j. Lawson. The fire was soon
under control Thy heroic efforts of the
The stock of furniture was ruined
by water and smoke, but both the
building and stock were fully covered
by insurance. The fire started up
stairs in a lot of mattresses. The
second floor was Lawson's undertak-
Ing establishment. which was also seri-
ously damaged. The origin of the fire
Is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Entertain Their Friends.

Especial 70 The TImes-Dispatch.)
HAlLY, VA. October 26.-Friday
night Mr.. and Mrs. II. C, Haskins en-
~tertained II party of select fricnds and
dignitaries at their beautiful residence
on East Main Street, at Mcherrln,
Dancing was INDUCED in by the young
er crowd and a few Of the older ones.
Music was furnished by Professor and
Mrs. Dean, of Buffalo. n. Y. AT 1880
light refreshments We're served, con-
sisting of ice cream and cake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
usCAPTD TAZI2WELL. PRISONERS
SAID TO HAVE REEN LOCATED
Especial 10 The Times-Dfsnatch

- = ~ ElfNS-DIsVdNV "
TAZEWELL, VA, October 26.-So far
- Is known here there las been no
development in the jail delivery here
Thursday night, 1t is reported that
.everal OF the men have been located
IN different sections, but none have
been arrested yet. 1t is said that heavy
rewards have been offered FOR Inc ar.
rest of the escaped men, who arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Dir. KENT AT BOSTON.
Speaks Before Middlcsex Teachers on
jamestown and Nation.

Jamestown and Nation.
Especial to Tho Times-DIspatch.l
BOSTON. MASS. October 26.-Dr
Charles w. Kent, OF the University OF
Virginia, spoke to-day before the Mid
dlesex County Teachers Association
here on Jamestown and tho Nation
DR.. Kent, in his speech, said:
TT is strange that in a country st
new, n town should be SO old as
already to need excavation to disclose
limits and character. Yet this is the
history of Jamestown. The excavation
reveals the religious senses7and In
eradicable feeling OF dependence on
God The self-reliant. sense-depcn-
dence on self, and with it independence
of all Others the commercial sense.
the sense of culture the sense OF
democracy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
WOMAN WHO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
is LATER ADJUD GED INSANE

49, IsPacIaI 10 IHe nes-DIsputcnI.I
SUFFOLK, VA, October 26.-Mrs.
a. Dietrich, on yesterday. at
tempted the life OF William Il. Duke
and she later on attempted her own
life. Mrs. Dietrich since Their has
sought her If eby hanging. Mrs.
Dietrich has been adudged as insane.
and her people have looked upon
in that connection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
SHOT WHILE HUNTING
Gun is Accidentally Discharged ana
Youth Loses Leg.
tspdclal 70 The Times-Dispatch.l

TSpdcIal TO The Times-Dispatch.
PAMPLIN CITY, VA, October &c.
While out hunting together a few days
nEo. q gun IN the hands of Willie
o'kcefe was discharged, tho shot talk
ing. effect in the leg of Willie Shep-
perla. on which count the ~latter's
limb has had to he anlputatGd. Because
OF profnse bleeding from the wound
before the operation could be performs
the patient is exceedingly i'll. IT
Is supposed to be an accident Both
boys, are about thirteen years Of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
SUES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED
Jspeclal ia The Tlmcs.p ispq

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch.
LEXINGTON. n. c., October 21.-
Suit was begun here to-day. bS Or.
G, NJ. Clodfelter against the West Con-
lexington for Injuries. sustained last
spring. Going home late ono night,
.Dr. Glodfelter fell Into an excavation
on Main Street, %injuring him serious
The West Construction Company is
Ia Chattanooga firm, and Is engaged
in mncadamizing Lexington streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
HARRINGTON, NOT GRANT
The Admiral, Not the General, Smoke
to the COnfcderntes

to the Confcderntes.
1t was Admiral Harrington, and not
General Frederick ID. Grant. who made
the very felicitous speech to the Con
iederata veterans at the Jamestown
Exposition on Friday. 0
The fun report by the staff cores
pondent of The Times-Dispatch print
ed yesterday showed this. but an lr-
fortunate error was made In writing
the headlines of ~attributing to General
pressed by Admiral Harrington.
Those who e the account. of
course, saw that the heading had been
under a misrepresentation.
This explanation is made as a mat.
ter Of justice to both gentlemen. and
in order that the impression
produced by tho headlines ma be
removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
WT MRS WL VAN GAsBEEK ~. EURO Malt WhREy.
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

is an absolutely pure dstlaton of matted grain; great care being
oughly matted, thus destroying the germ. of the seed and .producin
form. OF a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stinulant
softencd BY warmth and moisture its apalatablity and freedom fro
so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
1t is recognized everywhere as the unfaling specific for the cure
of consumption, nervousness, typhoid. malaria, every form OF ston1aeh
trouble; disease OF the throat and lungs, and all ruin down and weak
cned conditions of the brain and body 1t restores youthful vlgor to
til old and maintains the health and strength Of the young. 1t
nourshes and feeds the vital forces. 1t is a form OF food already
digested. 1t is prescribed by doctors of all schools, is used in the
leading hospitals of the world, and is recognized as a family nlcdl-
cine everywhere. tits absolutely pure. @
CAVTION-whcn you ask SoUr druggist grocer or. dealer. Tor Oun?,
rurc snit vhi,key be sure % sett he genuine. 1t Is the only ab.olnteiy
nre medicinal malt whi.kcy md q. sold N scnlcd bottles onlyI never In buIk,
Price s1OO. Look for the trademark, the "OdeC henlt. on me n HsL ~ ~.
make urc The. mI over the cork Is nnbroken. Illustrated nnedt,cai pooAie'
nd 1ocior. mdytc fire.. Duff Malt Whhskcyt CO. Rochcster NY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

In q recent letter Mrs. Van Gaas-
beck wrote:
Il have been a great sufferer for a
long time from quinsy sore throat and
neuralgia OF the nerves. had tried
almost everything, but nothing seemed
to help inc. a friend advised me to try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, and after
taking a half dozen bottles | was cured.
Have had any symptoms Of the
disease since. | recommend it to any
one suffering from these diseases
Thousands of unsolicited letters OF
gratitude like this Of Mrs. Van Chaas-
beck arc received from grateful pa
tients who are anxious to extol the
merits Of this great life-savcr-Duffy's
Pure Malt MFEiskev.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
ONE CHILD KILLS ANOTHER.
Knocks Gun Down, ~Dischargipg I
With Fatal Results,
Especial to The Tlmes.pispatch

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
STODDERT, VA. October 26.-Joe
Nash, u negro of good reputation, while
hunting yesterday, stopped at the
home of Henry Johnson, and leaving
his gun loaded, set 1t near the door and
went in the house for a chat. The little
eight-year-old boy OF Henry Johnson
took up the gun, and in some way
fired it off, instantly killing his only
sister, Il girl of six years.
Joe Nash was at once arrested and
fined $40 and cost. He had to forfeit
his gun for the cost and give u lien
on his COW for the fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
HOW TRAVELLERS
GET 2-CENT RATE
Buy Tickets to State Line and
Pay Cash t9 Next
Station.
PAY EXPRESS ON TRUNKS
This Slightly Exceeds Cost Of
Transferring Baggage Twice.
a Smooth Trick.
|pAY EXPRESS ON TRUNKS
Times- Dispatch D,E
MunaeY BuIIdlnl.
W-nshington o.. G., Oct. q

Washington. u. G.. Oct. IS.
a Washington man WHO has Just re-
turned nl IA from e trip tow to gh Ia msaas t w;
over the Chesapeakc and Ohio.
u paid fifteen cents fare ~ the
Va, the last station in Virginia be-
fore crossing the state line INTO West
W Wpsh1nrto i,te 90 3 the n,c fia1n w srhs ald nef
have II seat in the Pullman. There
WHO had tickets to A~ilegl,any... We
going to Charleston, and he at once
allowed me to a him ten cents for
a ticket IT. from }Ir. Ali stgtinr e White nrexs Sui
the line. and also s2.S0. the price OF IL
ticket from White Sulphur to Charles
ton.
number OF people on the train who
bought tickets to A%ileghany, there was
not a passenger who got off at that
station; THOSE who had not told the
fixed things up with him MS had
done. paying mt the rate of 3 cents q
mile from Allegheny to White Sui
pnnr, and 2 cents for the rest Of the
virginia. West Virginia has a two-cent.
rate.
1T was all very simple, and about as
easy as the old way. only had to have
WIS no % great hardship, since I only
had to pay Is cents for cxpressage, and
az the express wagon called for and
delivered II. for which service l would
was out only IS cents through having
to use the express company. But I
had my baggage insured through Civ
ing It to the express company. and
"a 4 M oil IT. 4 = pts ,,.,~ H,~ - a b. Ia 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
pltt.burg .Rcmains Closed,

P%ITTsBuRG. PA, Oct, oo,-rhere was
no session of the stock exchange to-day,
II the situation continues 10 improve the
exchange probably wIll reopen Monday
next. ME-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Jacobs & Levy
Monday is bargain day in
our Children's Department.
Childfen's SIS Top Coats,
$685..
Children's ST Pants, 79c.
Children's Sc Suits, $4.95.

charged with murder, and that the
Baldwin Detective Agency has been
put on the trail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Mthnt Boston Lacks,

What Boston Lacks.
Perhaps the Presidents statement that
no would rathor live in san Francisco
thar IN Boston Is not surprising. Boston
is sadly lacking In those dynamic features
th.t have distinguished the Pacific metro
uolis.-Boslon Transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Tcmrcrnncr Mcctin...

TCNlVcTNNcr W%HCtfnH.
The Frances Willard Union will hold
Its regular temperance meeting at the
Asbury Methodist Church, Tuesday, Oc-
-tober 2Sth, at4 Z. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Sore Throat,
Neuralgia Of the Nerves

A remarkable cure was
effected in the case of Mrs.
VIM. Van Gaasbeek, Of
14h Foxhall Avenue,
Kingston, New York, who
suffered a long time from
Quinsy, Sore Throat and
Neuralgia. After all other
medicines failed, Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey made
a permanent cure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

For the afternoon session G. 3. Hunt
lnSton. OF Charlotte, conducted discus
sions on bible Study as a Means OF
Evangelism. John G. Wooten. of Trim
ity College. on Teaching Il Bible
Glass" There We're also discussions
OF normal Bible class methods and y.
NJ. C. a.. literature.
Tonight Dr. D. CLAY Lilly delivered
another able address. his subject being
Personal Conservation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Bible Institute.

The first business aession of the
North Carolina Bible Institute was held
to-day. the meetings to continue to-
morrow. w. L. Rsnkin, OF the Uni
versity or North Carolina. led the morn
Ing session The topics considered were
bible Study Maintenance of Attend
ance and Methods Of Conducting the
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
Celebrated ssfd Birthday

Tie EiRbtY-thlrd birthday anniseF.
szofs of sfsAHiiathef Winner hlFl
uisbed tie occasion LAST ssoulng ~ :
xsfy pleasant FafieTinE 8, ne hons
of Na Cfas EaseF A lsrFs namher
II Fhe cid esntlsmans frlsuis DRIVE
Get from vlnlla aud sats him
pleasant surprise in tie eay oi elits
ana heaft4 congratulations Alth
plenty u les efeam. rakss and 1 hoal
af iniIt frlslds > dsiisntfui tlms was
had. rhese present esfe Nr ana
Ms Tom 1aspef ~ and Ms l&atmu
Clnm1erlia. 81 afa Ms J Il Winner
An q + Winner aad Mrs 1eunla
Wolfe of Vlulta. and Misses SUSIE
IA8id and Ahge iiisck n naAselltllle.
ARK