davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis s, Kansas City 2.
Minneapolis, Minn., July 10.-Kan-
sas City's team was downed by the
Minneapolis club in bitterly fought
thirteen-inning game by score Of
to 2.
Sco.e nv spn:ngr: RH
Kansas city 900 0o0o2ooooo 10 2
Minneapolis ..00 0oo10O10 e01-3 13 l
Batteries-wood and Sullivan;
Fiene and Black.
Columbus S, Indianapolis 2.
Columbus, O., July 10.-Rogers OUT
pitched Slagle and Columbus made 1t
three out of four on the Indianapolis
league leaders.
Score By innings: n H. E.
Columbus ..........O 2 o 0O-03 IS 8 2
Indianapolis .....OO0O 20 OO-2
Observation-Disclosures and James; Sla-
gle and Livingston. ass,.--
Toledo 6, Louisville 1. i
Louisville, KY, July 1o.-Toledo
won the last game of the series from
Louisville by batting Poole and Dur
ham at opportune times. -
Sco.e Ly innings: R.B q
Toledo ...... ........0 001 14910 0L6 10 /
Batteries-Durham. Poole and
PETIT; baltimore and Land.
At st. Paul-Milwaukee. O.: st.
Paul, 2. 't
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
Joplin today, tomorrow and Sunday
The score: So =
WEBB CITY.

Totals 30 9 =
*White out for cutting third.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
Telegraph Brevities

KOREANS TO MEET-Denver, Colo, July 12
Koreans coming from all parts OF the world will
meet in convention In this city tomorrow to
aiscuss measures for making Korea independent.
There are only SO delegates, but they are men
Of high education and absolute devotion 20 their
cause.
BISHOP POTTER nPRoVEs-Cooperstov
n. y, July i2-Bishop Henry Potter passed q
good day and tonight great deal Of hopeful.
ness was expressed for his recovery.
THOMAS LAID TO REsT-Newport r.
July l2.-The body OF Rear Admiral Charles NJ
Thomas. who died at Del Monte CAL July z
buried In the Berkeley memorial chanel Al
Alddletown today with fun military honors.
MILLS TO REsUkE-Augusta Ne. July 10
The Edwards cotton mills Of this city will re-
yume full time beginning Monday, July 90 IN
which employ loo hands, have been running
On half time.
NEW AEEoPLAEE READY-Paris. July -
Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplsnisf
stated today that his aeroplane is now complet,
except for a few minor details. He expects r.
make Eight with the new machine at Lemanl
PLAGUE EPIDEMIC EEDs-Port OF Spain
July 12.-There have been no new cases Of
bubOnic plague reported here since July 4 ant
slean bills OF health were issued today.
FIRE CAUSES BIG Loss-sault Ste Marie
Mich. July I2.-Fire, following an explosion
the cause OF which is unknown, today DESTROYED
Blumrosens department store, gutted Miller
block and damaged several nearby buildings. Tn,
total loss 10 about 500, 600.
DIScREDITs REPoRT-Paris July I'm
COpstans. French ambassador 70 Turkey, in er
interview this afternoon discredited the repo-
that Germany viii assume the protection o:
turkish subjects In China
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
READY 10 TRY AnAMsLcr.r

READY TO TRY ApAMs-Grand Junction,
Colo, July 12.-Introduction OF evidence for the
defense will begin tomorrow in the trial Of
steve Adams, member Of the western fedora
tlon OF miners. on the charge OF numbering Ar
thur Collins. mine Superintendent at Telluride.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
BATTLESHIP FLEET
IS NEAR HONOLULU

HONOLULU, July 12.-The Atlantic
battleship fleet under the command of
Rear Admiral Sperry is nearing Homo
lulu and last night wireless COM
muniCation was established with the
Connecticut though there was consid-
erable interference from other ships
and the signals were not entirely clear
1t is expected that the fleet will
come within easy communication to-
night, and from then until the ships
drop anchor in this harbor on July 16
an interchange of wireless messages
will be continuous.
At o'clock last night the position
of the fleet was given as latitude 3S.1
north, longitude 141.3 west, with the
course southwest. The weather was
reported fine and the ships were steam
ing in line of squadron formation.
The battleship Nebraska, which left
two days after the other 10 ships, is
fast closing up the gap that separated
them and will arrive here close on the
heels of the main feet.
Last night the wireless station here
plainly heard wireless messages trans
mitted by Admiral Sperry to the Ne
braska, to be relayed by the latter to
San Francisco.
The arrival of the fleet is awaited
here with a great deal of interest by
iii CldSSeS. OTedI preparations nave
been made for its reception, and during
its weeks stay in port officers and men
will find entertainment provided for
them that Will take up all the time they
can spare from their routine duties
aboard ship.
BY universal consent July 16, the day
on which the fleet is scheduled to ar
rive, will be made complete holiday
and all business will be suspended.
The feet will proceed past the leper
settlement on the island of Molokai on
it's way to this port in order to give the
lepers an opportunity to view the ships
as they steam by
The reception committee is somewhat
uncertain regarding what division Of
the fleet will be made during it's stay
between Honolulu and Lahaina AS
soon as the Connecticut arrives within
easy wireless range definite information
will be secured.
All the auxiliaries of the fleet, the
supply. hospital and coal ships, are here
already awaiting the coming of the
fighting craft
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
TAFT STANDS PAT
UPON INJUNCTIONS

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 12.-Judge
Taft was tonight shown the statement
given out by the Taft industrial head
quarters in Chicago concerning the
"anti-injunction plank" of the republi-
can platform adopted at Chicago.
"I know nothing of the statement to
which you refer" said Taft. MY views
on the subject of injunctions have been
expressed in my judicial decisions and
in my political speeches. and in my
addresses, but 1 have neither made nor
authorized on nay behalf any expression
on the subject since the Chicago con-
Vention.
What may be said by some advocate
Of mine, based on my opinions. or my
speeches Of course 1 cannot say and
could not now be expected to comment
on. I expect to treat of the general
subject in my speech and letter OF ae-
ceptance."
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
PRIESTS SLAYER
NOW NEAR DEATH

DENVER, July 12.-With the arrival
OF today. the death sentence imposed
upon Giuseppe Ala, the murderer of a
priest. begun to operate. Ala will be
hanged in the state penitentiary at
Canon City some time this week, but
the day and hour are known only to
prison officials, and perhaps have not
been definitely decided upon by them.
The custom in Colorado long followed
by the courts is TO designate the week
when convicted murderers, sentenced TO
death, shall eXpiate their crime, leav-
ing IL to the prison officials who. ac-
tually carry out the sentence TO. select
the moment when the sentence shall be
carried into effect.
The law requires that a certain num-
Der OF witnesses be present at the time,
and in previous cases IL has happened
that a certain number of newspapermen
have been named in this capacity. In
this way the public is made acquainted
with the hour selected for the hanging.
but until some such source Of informa-
tion develops the people generally
must continue ignorant Of the details
OF the plan decided upon for any exc
cltion- This is true of the Ala case
and il would not be surprising If the
public received its first news of the
actual arrangements for Alias hanging
after II was all over and the prison
physician had pronounced him dead.
That the death sentence under which
Ala now rests viii be carried into ef-
feet without interruption from the par
doning power OF the state is practically
certain. Governor Buchtei has stated
IN emphatic language that he will not
even reprieve him because he believes
the sentence imposed was lawful and
just.
Realizing that the shocking nature of
his crime-the killing of Father Leo
Heinrichs at the altar of ST. Elizabeth's
church in this city while the priest
was administering the sacrament at
early mass Sunday morning-made i'm
possible the stirring Of human SYM
pathy in his behalf, Ala awaits only
the coming of the moment when he
shall be summoned to his doom. The
greater portion Of the time he lies
upon his cot. his face buried in the
covers, occasionally mumbling a word
or two not intended for any ears but
his own.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
BOYS HUNT CHIPMUNKS.
ONE RETURNS WOUNDED
Hammer of Rifle Catches on
Stick and Bullet Lodges
in Ankle

Fred Lippold. Is years old, and Enoch
Arnold, IA, both of 315 Leland avenue,
went hunting for chipmunks with a
small rifle yesterday in the San Bruno
road: They. did not bag any chipmunks,
but Enoch left the gun fully cooked in
case one should appear, with the result
that the weapon went off and shot his
companion through the right foot
1 When they did not find any chip
munks In the road Enoeh suggested
that they climb fence and strike into
a likely bunch of woods. He went first
with the rifle and Fred followed close
behind him. Just as Enoch got on ton
of the fence the hammer caught on a
stick and the bullet struck Fred Just
above the instep. At the central emer-
gency hospital it was said that the
wound would not prove dangerous.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
California Promotion Committee

IOKGANIZED l9021
'PROMOIlON-The act OF promoting advance
ment; encourasement- ''-Century Dictioaasv
Its object the PROMOTING Of CalIfornia' .or
whole. IL has nothing to sell. IT'S energlas ,re
devoted 70 fostering all things that nave 81.
1t gives reliable information on every snSfsc.
connected with the Industries OF California n
gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the estahlIsbmans
tlon. II ls not an Employment Agency aIfhonrh.
u gives Information regarding labor eonfitsrs
neids OF business and professional acflv9fv ra
committee Is supported by popular mbser,rfi,.
ana maAes no enarge for any service rendere,i
cal organlzarions OF the state with 4 meTnse.
ship OF over $4,000. Meetings are heid snse,
annually In different parts OF Calfornfs .sS III
matters OF state interest are dIscussed Trs J,
quarters OK the committee are maintained - s
Francisco IN California huIidinr TTns1 ,,s1 ~ san
CORRESPONDENCE INvITEDs 'sasras
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
WAR RACES AT THE
DOOROF SANCTUARY
Continued on Page 2, Middle Column 2

Continued on Page 2, Middle Column 2
the real legal election, Cappalos' faction
took possession of affairs.
The other party headed. 1t is said,
by former Greek consul Capsimalis, re-
taliated Saturday by securing an In
junction from Superior Judge. Trout
forbidding their opponents, from re-
ceiving the church collections. Al
though they were nominally in con-
troll at the church service yesterday,
according to the court order, ushers
from the other side Jtook UP the col
lection OF $50 and kept it. -
In the meantime the hot headed
members OF both sides prepared to
have it out in hand to hand conflict
following the service. Cappalos. party,
which is recognized as the one legally
in control by the Bank of California.
declare they will take steps imme-
diately to have the injunction dis
solved. Father Macaronis, pastor of
the church, refuses to take sides.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
HERMAN RIDDER
SUPPORTS BRYAN
Editor of Stats Zeitung Sends
Pledge to Democratic
Candidate
Spell Binders Offer Services and
Nebraskan Is Besieged by
Ambitious Ones

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 12.-"You may
rely on the sincere and earnest support
OF the New York Stats Zeitung.
HERMAN RIDDER."
This telegram, sent by an editor from
q Kansas town, the name of which
could not be deciphered, was received
by William J. Bryan at Fairview to-
day Although Bryan made no COM
ment. his pleasure was evident in the
buoyant tone in which he read the
statement.
Il was Ridder who before the Denver
convention called here with the an
nounced intention Of asking Bryan TO
withdraw from the field on the ground,
in Riders opinion, that Bryan could
not win in November. Lincoln demo-
Gratis declare that Ridder did not press
this point, however. upon visiting Fair
view. He departed from Lincoln in
happy frame OF mind with Bryan's o. K.
on his free wood pulp plank.
DR.. p. !. Hall, Nebraska's new mem
Der OF the national committee, dis
cussed with Bryan today arrangements
for Brysn's meeting with the committee
here Tuesday. The qualifications Of
number OF men for the position Of
chairman of the committee were talked
over informally, but their names We're
not to be learned either from Bryan
or DR.. Hall. There is a disposition to
leave the final selection TO Bryan. Dr.
Hall admitted that he had in mind a
man who he thought would best fill
the Office and that Bryan had another
However, IL is predicted that the end
OF the meeting here will see the chair
manship a settled fact and many details
Of the coming campaign mapped out
DR.. Hall thought it safe to say the
new chairman would be one Of the fol-
lowing: .. J. Campau, Michigan; J. Z.
lamb, Indiana; Ollie James, Kentucky;
J. II. Atwood, Kansas. All save Cam
pau are members Of the national COM
nittee.
SPEAKERS OFFER SERVICES
Bryan has received numerous tenders
OF the services Of speakers. Nearly all
of them, II their letters are given full
credit, are spell binders of resistless ap-
peal Musicians also have been early
on the ground, and the men who make
banners and buttons and get out print
ing and pictures. Such Of these matters
as deserve attention will be turned
over 70 the national committee Tues
day.
Among Bryan's supporters whose ac-
tivities VIII be given the widest range
possible is Governor Johnson OF Mime
sofa. This word was given when some
40 or 80 OF the Johnson corporals who
went from Minneapolis TO Denver to
fight for the governor called at Fair
view today. In token of surrender OF
the Johnson forces. Lester Ellwood
gave up his flag with Johnson's name
on IL to Bryan, the latter declaring
that it should have a conspicuous place
among the trophies Of Fairview.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
DROPS DEAD WHILE HE
WATCHES GAME OF BALL
Noted Columbus Magnate Suc-
cumbs as He Talks to Other
Famous BaSebaIImen

]. Bryce. president of the Columbus
American baseball company, died sud
denly of heart disease this afternoon in
seat in the. grandstand at Neil park,
where he had gone to witness the last
game of the series between the Colum-
bus and Toledo clubs.
After entering the grandstand Bryce
greeted John T. Brush and John ].
McGraw, officials Of the New York
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
The Beer rThat Made Milwaukee Famous

Nationals 1t was while in conversa-
tion with these visitors that Bryce
was stricken. He died before he could
be removed from the grandstand.
For Is years Bryce has been engaged
in business here. Six years ago he
undertook the work of populariZing
baseball in Columbus and the success
scored was q signal one.
The baseball game was postponed out
of respect to the memory of Bryce.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
ALVISO BREADS
SEWER PESTlLENCE

Continued from Page L, Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS DEFEATED

SAN JOSE. July 12.-The baseball
team of the knights of Columbus of
park today by the San Jose s. A. A.
team Joe Corbett, who was adver-
tised TO play with the visitors, failed
to appear on account of sickness. The
features of the game were the all
around backstop work of Twohy and
the faultless fielding of McNally. The
score: s. A. A--Runs 13, hits Is, err
rors =: Knights-Runs 5. hits Z. err
rors s.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13

y =
as bad as they al
ALVISO-
c. /. Boots
William Boots
c. II. Ingleson
George Files
y. Sords
George w. Parsons
A. Drabb
Henry Richard
3. Davee
M. Jensen
Charles johnson
NJ. Tilden
$. Tilden
NJ. Soares
Henry Carubal
Marion Farney
Ruth Partridge
Patti Shearer
r. II. Dunn
May Shearer
Charles Scheefe
+. c. Burrell
Mark +. HaiOyas
NJ. Guidice
Andrea MaloFas
Mrs. N. J. MaloFss
5. Gogga
I. A. Gogga
Louis Bioncolarse
NJ. Kovicna
Peter Gogga
Kathryn Gogga
MIS-. s. Gogga
Annie Gogga
S. Gogga
X. Gogga
J. GOgga
p. Gogga
J. T. Boots
J. Nelson
J. Hadheld
Y. Beauclin
G. Feliupte
r. MilRni
+. Cartopossi
Z. Guspiellni
5. Dellemoggiore
Z. II. Smith
Carrie Ssely
Mrs. Elizabeth Seely
Edgar Seeiy
T. ThinZel
Peter Le0naich
George Shaw
Arnold KOgel
Chsrels Parker
George Lloyd
Harry Piers0n
c. NJ. Sanders
z. Sanders
j. II. Hem
A. NJ. Gebhardt
John A. Trimble
n. z. Boots
Mrs. Boots
J. Apcabral
Richard Shaw
w. ]. Mattingly
Mrs. Mattingly
Earl Ferguson
+. A. LHty
r. p. KnoblRn
/. Z. Nicholsoy
J. NJ. Sords
Il. Gallagher
c. A. Pitchfond
Z. BerrJessa
T. J. Nash
A. r. Mcmillan
]. A. Merrellan
/. NJ. Terrill
/. A. Haskell
A, 6. Mayo
George Mayne
MILPITAS-
J. Il. Graves
Mrs. r. Mccarthy
L. W. Mead
John T. Harrison
]. c. Murphy
George H. Murphy
Dan c. Hard
b. BelleW
J. n. Bellew
James Grant
James Lafey
J. II. Costigan
A. tanker
II. c. Barker
q. Khealen
Albert Katz
Thomas Russell
]. S. Carson
Henry Mansin
j. D. lane 80
II. Meador
". ". Parks
James Hennessey
Thomas Welsh .
]. II. Morgan
James Whealan
A. f. Amaza
]. Chayarria
S. L. Barker
A. z. Flores
]. Gularti
A, n. Evans
z. L Gibson
]. j. Berryessa
]. Jeffery
William Hebel
SAN JOSE
S. B. Wade
Mrs. @. Files
Mrs. ". W. Jennings
Mary Culembet
Helen G. Bailay
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13
UNITED STATES BRANCH

STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF THE
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-13

W. H. Hill
A. y. Hill
u. J. Ortley ST.
]. r. Davis
]. Loyeland
". A. Mayne
r. j. Smith, NJ. D.
]. Boyd
Mrs. ]. Boyd
A. Tanker
Mrs. Emma tanker
W. F. Robid0ux
W. Harper
/. w. Doyle
L. A. Chew
r. Tredy
]. Harper
X. II. Stewart
r. ID. Martin
D. II. Derby
Mrs. n. Harper
F. Parks
]. r. Odea
II. Vale
+. o. Kleiwer
John Chisholm
George II. Wade
i. f. Welsh
L. NJ. Harper
+. ID. Afagilnis
]. p. Nelson
George W. Ingleson
Mrs. George geson
W. p. Russell
James Karney
Curtis NJ. Barker
j. =. Shearer
William Billings
G. Berryessa
S, Shields
T. z. Gibson
B. V. Tanker
Mrs. B. V. Tanker
Mrs. \. A. Bishop
Rosie 3. Sheepe
+. w. tanker
Mrs. +. w. tanker
Curtner tanker
Annie G.. Tarney
Margaret A. Tarney
Mrs. NJ. C. Reidy
4. b. TarneY
Mrs. M. c. Reidy
J. II. Bergen
]. Thomas
p. n. Shearer
NJ. @. Shearer
Mrs. Nellie B. Shearer
Cecilia M. Shearer
Estelle Stone
Mrs. l. F. Stone
Walter Meads
Antonio Espansa
Robert A. Costisan
A. +. PedroSo
]. J. Welch
Lewis Richards
Mrs. X. tanker
William Tanker Sr.
J. A. Wade
C. ". Emerson
j. L. Mayne
William Mcdonald
ID. Z. Hughes
IL. NJ. Hughes
G. BerryeSsa Jr.
ID. NJ. Neal
A. BerryeSsa
4. L. Ortley
]. J. 0rtley Jr.
L. NJ. Davis
B. A. Chew
Lewis Pyle
w. B. ortley
IL. p. Giancommazzi
Manuel Lewis
J. ]. Costigan
.M. Z. Jacklln
William Jacklin
z. A. Amariel
James Hansen
p. b. SInnott
T. J. Sinnott
J. NJ. Shigher
NJ Huner
y. C. Whealen
Frank Dophna
IL. f. Garvey
r.. 7. Cropley
j. G.. Parks
Alfred Garsia
John Breschim
Is. Neff
Charles ChaVarria
T. NJ. Crawford
J. G. Cropley
w. II. Abbott
&c. ". Abbott
L. W. Shattach
ID. kirkpatrick
II. 2. Kirkpatrick
j. r. GOularte
II. E. Barber
y. ". Murphy
u. s. Ehle
"A. Barber
R. S. Barber
*. E. Murphy
81. NJ. Murphy
II. G. Emerson
Mrs. z. G. Emerson
w. Bracket
w. W. Jennings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
PUT 0RPHANAGEAT
WINSTON SALEM.
Rev. Mr.. Detwiler Appointed
Temporary Superintendent
to Direct the Work.

SALISBURY, N. c.. April 2s-At a
Joint meeting of the board of trustees
and location committee for the pro-
posed new orphanage to be erected by
the Western North Carolina Conference
of the Methodist Church here to-day
Winston Salem was unanimously chosen
as the home of the institution.
The Rev. George II. Detwiler, of
Greensboro. was appointed temporary
superintendent of the movement. 1t is
proposed to raise an adequate sum In
the conference for substantial modern
buildings and for the support of the
institution.
The Recommendation OF the location
committee. composed of G. F. Ivey, of
Hickory; ]. L. Nelson, Of Lenoir; Samuel
L. Rogers. of Franklin: ]. "A. Glenn and
Harold Turner, of Charlotte, was
promptly adopted by the board OF trus-
tees, naming Winston-Salem as the To-
cation for the orphanage. The follow
ing committee from the board Will
visit the Twin City at an early date
to decide upon one of three sites of
fered for the buildings and grounds
G. H. Detwiler. Charles II. Ireland, s
L. Rogers. Walter Thompson and j. A
Glenn. Attractive propositions were
made by Lincolnton. Hickory and Mt
Holly. but the board decided the $4,000
proposition from citizens of Winston
Salem was best for the institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
IS FOUND DEAD IN
BOARDING HOUSE:
Had Sold Horse and Buggy and
Lost His Money in Gam
bling-House.
[special to The TRANSFORMATIONS


W1NSTON-SALEAl, N. c.. April 90
Mr. w. r. Taylor, Of High Point, was
found dead this morning at boarding
house in this city. Mr.. Cassie York. a
young man from Hillsville, spent the
night with him there, and it was he
who nrst discovered that Mr.. Taylor
was dead.
Mr.. Taylor came here two weeks ago.
driving horse and buggy. which he
sold few days later for $65. Sunday
night he registered at the Phoenix Ho-3
tel. York says that Taylor told him
that he got. into poker game here.
with two men, who won all of his.
money. He told York of the gambling
affair and said he was going to report
1t to the officers this morning. and
that he would be willing to serve a
term on the roads to get the two men
who won his money there.
After thorough examination Of the.
body to see II there had been any foul
play, DR.. Lockett, coroner, decided that
| the mans death was the result OF
strong drink: therefore, an inquest was
| not held When the officers learned
i that the dead man had been gambling.
warrants were issued for the arrest OF
Tom childress and Jesse Cob1er, tho
two men alleged to have been
in the game York, who was an
Ieye-witness, was summoned to appear
| before the recorder to give evidence
1 In the case. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
TO HAVE wH1RLw1ND CLOSE.
Prohibition Forces to Have Great Army
OF Speakers on the Stump.
rsnaeia1 hi rhe rlmes-pisnatch.l


Especial to The Times Dispatch.
raleigh. N. c.. April 29.-At a
conference to-day of the executive COM
mittee on the State prohibition CAM
paign' State Chairman Oates reported
that all counties except seven are ac-
lively organized. and these will be or
eanized during the week. The reports
from counties show. he says. that soou
lmajorities for Prohibition Will pc re-
turned from nearly all of them. the
lowest calculation being that the state
majority for prohibition Will be so,ooo'
MANY. he says, predict $4,000 majority.
a "whirlwind campaign" will charac-
terize the last weeks of the contest,
in that, besides Governor Glenn and
all the living ex-Governors and 1000
citizens on the stump for prohibition,
there will be number of the most dis
,tinguished prohibition workers OF the
south in the contest. including Hon.
seaborn Wright. OF Georgia: DR.. Young.
who made the great fight in Oklahoma;
the Rev. George Stewart, one OF the
most remarkable temperance speakers
OF the country. ~.
President Heriot Clarkson, OF the
State Anti-Saloon League, says the
purpose is to have every church IN ene
state actively organized for work IN
tha i'm bending contest for State prohi-
h,t,on The campaign committee Is al
AZ immense expense for the campaign
work. and he says 1t will be necessary
~ call on the churches Of the STATE
FOR contributions in this direction. Al
ready the committee In charge OF the
"a mnaien is considerably in debt, and
the friends of prohibition Will have
to rally to the support OF the organ
ization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
COMPANIES ARE DESIGNATED
FOR COAST DEFENSE DRILLS
rspecial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

RALEIGH. n. c.. April 2s.-For tho coast
c.ofense drills for selected companies OF the
North Carolina National Guard to be provid-
ed by the United States government at Fort
Caswell during the first week In June, the
Second Infantry-Company B. Salisbury
Company d, Charlotte.
Second 1nfantry--company 3, Klnston;
Company G. Wilmington: Company D, Colds
bcro; Company E. Goldsboro; Company g,
washington; Company H. Clinton; Company
l. Edenton.
Third Infantry-Company A. Lexington
Company B. Raleigh; Company c, Hender-
SOM Company L. Greensboro; Company NJ
There is to be one other company not yet
designated.