davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

Great Rift valley. In British East Ar
RIGA it costs $3.50 for the right to shoot
elephants, and a hunter dareS not kill
more than two during season. 1t is
against the law to kill the baby ele-
plants or cow elephants there. and the
same regulations prevail in Uganda. In
the British Sudan a license is required
to shoot any kind of big game and this
is also true of British Central Africa.
Ir German East Africa hunters sra
charged a few rupees for their elephant
shooting licenses. but they must pay
royalty to the government on all the
ivory they get. AS it is there is consid-
cradle profit in the business and in the
German colonies a fairly good hunter
often makes big money single ele-
plant may give tusks worth a thousand
dollars and upward. and an old bull may
produce three or four hundred pounds of
the choicest ivory.
This African ivory brings the highest
prices in the markets. 1t is superior to
any other in the size Of the tusks. / have
seen some which ara nine feet long and
there are some which weigh as much as
2OO pounds each The average weight of
tusk is much less than this. and one of
a hundred pounds is quite valuable In
India the average tusk does not weigh
fifty pounds. but that of the African ele-
plant Is much heavier Many of the
tusks are broken when they are brought
into the market. The elephants use them
for blowing up roots and tearing down
trees. and also for fighting their enemies
The average tusk is strong and elastic:
but II can be broken, and the ends are
sometimes snapped off. Ivory tusks are
always sold by weight. and the traders
tell me that in buying them Of the ma
tives they have to he careful to see that
pieces of iron or bits of stone have not
bean driven into the hollows of the horns
to make them weigh more.
Pulling an Elephants Tooth.
Many of you have been in the hands of
dentist and have seen how he almost
bre axis your jaw in pulling a molar with
long root. The tusks are really ele-
get them out of dead elephant
They are fitted into bony socket.
and the roots go almost up to the eyes.
A tusk eight feet long may have two feet
of its root imbedded in the skull. and IL 1t
is taken away at once the head has to be
chopped to pieces to get 1t out.
In addition to the tusks the elephant
has six great teeth inside its mouth on
each side its Jaw above and below. and
these are almost firmly imbedded as
the tusks themselves. The tusks are hol-
low about half way up. The smallest
weighing 80 pounds requires four porters
to carry 1t. Such men are paid from to
) cents day for their labor. so that the
cost of transportation is not heavy.
Have you ever heard Of dead ivory?
There IS vast quantity of It still left in
Africa. and thousands CT pounds are
shipped to the ports every year. Dead
ivory comes from animals which
have died a natural death. or from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

ST. PETERSBURG, June "a. 1908.
RISON reform in the cars do
minions is crying need; SO
much so that protests frequently
find their way into foreign papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
DoQR n an}WY MERCHANTS House.

the chiefs of the villages and stored
away. Ivory has always been an
evidence of wealth in Africa. and
some of the petty African kings have
piled up ivory as our misers hoard
money at home Some of them have
buried it near their villages and others
have made stockades of ivory tusEs
about their dwellings. During recent
years some of such ivory has been gath
cred together. but there is said to be
much BURIED yet to lie unearthed. In adj
dition TO this is the ivory Of elephants
which have died natural deaths. This is
composed of the enormous tusks OF
aged elephants which have dropped
in their tracks or have been killed by
lions and other wild BEASTS. Their bones
lie where the huge animals fell. and the
earth and leaves have covered them 50
that they are frequently hidden from
view. l am told that the pygmies have
killed many elephants with poisoned ar
rows, but, not knowing the value Of the
tusks. have left them lie idle where they
fell. Some of this dead ivory has been
injured by the forest fires. but that i'm
bedded IN the mud or covered With vege-
tation is still of great value.
Elephant Meat.
l met the other night an old elephant
hunter who has made many thousands
of dollars in ivory. He has not only shot
elephants, but eaten them. and he tells
me the meat is not at all bad. A good
sizes animal often weighs much as
five tons. and when one is killed the ma
tives come In for miles around and have
a great feast They cut up the huge
beast with axes and knives and tear the
meat off in strips and smoke it as we
smoke beef. They make elephant steaks
and roasts. and they cook the trunks and
feet in holes in the ground The foot is
considered a delicacy. 1t is prepared by
making fire In a hole and laying the
foot on the burning Goals. Some sticks
are then placed over the mouth of the
hole and layer OF green leaves is spread
upon them. thick deposit of earth is
placed on top and the meat is allowed TO
cock and steam for several hours. After
It is taken out the skin is removed. when
the jellylike interior is ready for eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
Copyright 1905. by Frank G.. Carpenter
Special CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ZANZIBAR.
~ IXTY-FIVE THOUSAND elephants
were killed in Africa last year.
and more than million and a
~ half pounds of ivory were taken
from them and shipped off to
Europe. OF this fully one-third came
from Zanzibar another third was from
Portuguese East and West Africa. and
large part of the balance was from the
valley of the Congo Cape Colony fur
nished a hundred thousand pounds. Egypt
three hundred thousand pounds. and a
large part came from the Niger terri
tories and Lagos. During the past six
months l have been travelling through the
lands of ivory and elephants saw tusks
for sale In the Egyptian Sudan. At
Mombasa | was shown $4,000 worth of
ivory in one pile. and during my travels
through Uganda and German East Az
rica / passed many long lines OF porters
carrying elephants tusks on their heads
or tied TO long poles. which rested on
their shoulders.
Zanzibar has for years been one of the
CHIEF ivory markets of the world. There
are companies here which have their
buyers and traders securing German and
British East Africa. as we'll as the Por-
tuguesc possessions, farther south. These
rnen take beads. cottons and other mer-
cnandise to trade with the natives. and
when they have accumulated a cargo they
send II on the heads of porters down to
the seaooast. Much is now coming to
Lake Victoria and over the Uganda rail-
road to Mombasa. A great deal goes to
Tabora in the center of German East
Africa. and thence on east TO Bogomoye
on the coast opposite Zanzibar while
other caravans bring ivory to Mogroro
and IL Is sent thence by railroad to Oar
les Salaam
| There are herds of elephants about the
'slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro, and the
hunting goes on in the forests ~ the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05


much so that protests frequently
find their way into foreign papers
and details of cruel systems
awake horror in civilized lands.
A case which was recently brought to
the public notice was that of seventy
three prisoners In the Schlusselberg
prison in ST. Petersburg. Six of this num-
der were women who were implicated in
the recent plot TO assassinate the car
and his wife and children. The plot was
betrayed by one of the Cossacks on guard
at the Tsarskoe Selo palace who had
agreed to join the conspirators and whose
conscience troubled him to such an extent
that he confessed the whole conspiracy
and shot himself.
| HIS statements led to the arrest of sew
eral hundred people, among whom were
sent to Schlusselberg. Seventy-three of
them have managed to send out an appeal
10 the duma to have their grievances
looked into. They are packed together in
three small calls, chained hand and foot.
lay and night Their diet consists of
rad and water. and the filth with which
hey are surrounded has resulted in ma
'gna1t fever breaking out. The finishing
ouch was put to their misfortunes when.
Il response to the complaints in the duma,
the director of the prisons board went to
weak to st up, refused to stand when the
'fficial entered the cell. He was whipped
ill the blood ran from his wounds. His
:ellow-prisoners protested against this
oarbarous treatment. You shall have
some thing BETTER replied a warder, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

CHECKING Cases of
- Overcrowding A m ng
the Prisoners - Four Hun
dred Are Confined in a
Space Built to Accommodate
Only Fifty-Innocent Men,
Suspected of Conspiracy
|. Against the Government, Ar
rested and Held for Weeks
on the Flimsiest of Pretexts
Terribly Maltreated and
Released Without Explana-
ton - Engineer Who Was
Thrown Into Prison for
Measuring Sidewalk for Gas
Pipes-Soldier Shoots a Boy
Prisoner for Talking to His
Sister and Escapes Repri-
mand - Two Hundred Al
lowed to Die in One Fortress
From prison Typhoid, the
Result of Bad Treatment
and Neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

THE Ivory Markets of /!
1 Africa-Live Ivory and /
Dead Ivory - Pulling an :,
Elephants Tusk "A Great Z:
Ivory Trust -; And Some /
. thing About Mammoth Ivory ).
New Movements in Ger =,
man East Africa - Queer /
, N atives of Tabora and J
Shirati, on Lake Victoria !
; Ivory Hunters in British
, Territory Pay Heavy Ii !;
cense - Education of the I,
! Negroes. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

who have never had the remotest con-
nection with politics.
Only the other day an engineer was
measuring pavement in Odessa for new
gas pipes. A member Of the secret
police saw him and without waiting to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
HIS ATTORNEYS YESTERDAY
ARGUED AT LENGTH THEIR
MOTION.
AGED FINANcEER on G0ND
Man who Gould Be SENTENCED to
$40 Years in the Penitentiary
Making Game Fight for Anoth-
e. Hearing.

Chicago, Jan. EST have just
begun to fight" declares the aged
John r. Walsh, recently convicted of
misapplication OF the funds Of the
wrecked Chicago National Bank, Of
which he was president Walsh's at
torneys appeared before the court to.
day to argue IL motion for a new
trial The aged financicI. although
broken in health and fortune, is con.
tdent that he will vet be acquitted,
and maintains the Same determine
ton that enabled him 10 rise from
an Irish IMMIGRANT lad to a multi
millionaire and the owner Of ram
roads banks ana newspapers.
Walsh is now at liberty on bond
pending the dec sion az the court in
today's application for new trial.
II The verdict should be sustained,
Walsh could be sentenced to a total
Of $40 years in prison He was con
ycted on ffty-four counts, and the
penalty fXed by statute is not less
than five nor more thar ten years
imprisonment on each ooaat
As istant District Attorney Debyns
is confident in his declaration that
the verdict viii stand and that it
win have a wholesome effect upon
tho banking corporations Of the na-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
LEVY LAND CASE
IS NOW ON TRIAL
RATHER DULL DAY M GLYNN
SuPERloR COURT - JUDGE
PARKER MAKES NEW RULE

As announced in the News yester-
day mo ming. Judge Thomas &. Park
er rcconyoued Giynn superior court
yesterday morning Tor the hearing o.
several civil case ass gnod for 4
position at the fall tc n of the court.
The court found many Of Ehe cases
not raady ana finally Judge Parker
announced from the bench that n
future he would 2ot pcrmii the as
s.enuout Of cases as has been >the
case IN The past. but Deg nnirg with
The May term OF the court all ca see
would be called Tor tri2l n The iden
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
the paat "a Yaars.

the past ten years
Messrs Twitty & Reese arc repre-
seuting the Levy intc cst5. wh le
City Attorney +. II llarris and spoe
ial attorney r, D. Meader are Neprc
senting the city
The case Is now on tr,al and t Is
safe to say it will takcallof today to
dispose Of it
The following cases were disposed
Of during the day:
J. A. DAYS. VS.. J. E. duB,gnon.
equitable petition etc. Dismissed
by plaintiff
J. A. Davis. VS.. H. A. Water S.
equitable petition. etc Disnisser by
pla ntiff.
Eliza Sampson VS.. zack Sampson
al.mony etc. y smiszed at plain
tiffs cost.
Louis NJ Levy vs.. Mayor ant
Council Of city OF Brunswick. eject
ment, tresspass mense profits. Oh
trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
JERoME's DAY
Prosecution Starts to Work in the
Tiresome Thaw Case.

Prosecution Starts to Work in the
Tiresome Thaw Case.
New York. Jan 2S.--At the open.
ing Of the Thaw trial today, the
state began by calling the witnesses
20 the tragedy on Madison Square
Roof Garden who declared that Thaws
conduct impressed them as rational.
One of the witnesses was Warner
Pax on, the engineer OF Mad son
Square Garden He said that Just
lefoge the killing Of White. one of
the performers on the stage made q
remark about challenging somebody
to duel
Was the performer who passed
The temark Harry Hudson?" asked
the ass slant district attorney.
4 dent know. Harry Thaw's shots
followed the remark 50 quickly, /
thought al first they &ere part of
The play
Dr.. Francis McGuile the Tombs
prison physician was called by je.
role to testify as to Thaws condi-
On IN the jail. but his testimony
was barred cut when lIr Littleton
raised an objection rs 10 profession-
al privilege between u physician and
patient
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
u OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Mi Tribe Of Red Men Held In,
sting Meeting Last Night.
Tribe OF Red Men held an
IN Ahusiness meeting ia Their
on Newcastle street last
ge number OF the tribes
preseut and the meet. .Hg
blendid one
Easaat feature OF the evenings
u was the regular aAnual install
2t.on OF officers lof the lear rs sol.
lows
q IT. Peorson. sachem: G 0.
Rudetiquez. senior sycamore u. A.
Hodges prophet c.'F. Blo9dworth
chief oil records. a. NJ. caider keep.
81 of WamUum-
The hibe Is in a fiour.sh.ns coad'
tion and Is adding new members q
each meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
|. LABOR UNIONS
GET BA6 KNOCK


Wa blngion. Jan. 2s.-The consa-
;utioaaliy q the act Of congress .ol
June 1905 prohibiting railroad
conIpan' 'cs engaged in Interstate com
mercs from d'ac-im mating against
members Of labor organization n tbs
matter Of employment was called in
to qnen on by The case Of William
Adai- i tine United States. which
was decided bv the supreme court Of
,the United States t4aay favorable to
Adair, The opinion was by Just ce
Harlan and holl The law 10 be- ra
pngqant 20 The constitution.
TIE court held that Adar as mas.
ter .mechanic OF the Louisville and
Nashville Ra lroad Company had a.
sht 20 discharge an cmploye be-
cause he was a member Of labor
organization Just as It was the en-.
ploye's right to out sdch employment
because Of his membership to such
Organization
Such course. the decision added.
N ght be unwise, but regarded as
q mere matter Of right there could
be no doubt. Congress could not.
under the constitution. authorize. a
violation Of contracts under the
guise Of protecting interstate com
merce.
Justice McKenna delivered a d.s-
senting opinion favorable to the Law
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
MOVE FOR COUNTY
GAME WARDEN
GRAND JURY SUGGESTS THAT
GOOD MAN BE PAID $500 PER
YEAA IN THE POSITION.

The grand jury which adjou ned
yesterday appreo ated the fact chat
Glynn county needs = game warden
and ought TO have one paid a suGi-
oient salary as to enable HIM to care
tor the game of the county and pre-
vent the wholesale violations OF this
law. which is seriously depicting the
supply OF game.
On this subject the following re
commendation was made by the grand
jury with reference to the employ
ment OF game warden
We first whish to call attention to
the Sreat need OF paid fish and
game warden We all know, that IN
less We have 4 good and efficient
man. the law VIII not be enforced,
and fIere is none of Us willing TO
devote cur tine. or even a 20 ton
OF it TO this cause. without some
compeu sation We believe. 10 Sc
cure good man that would give
this enough Of his time 10 enforce
the law. should be paid at least SIX
hundred dollars i wear by the corn
ty. and be allowed to appont depu.
tics in each military district
Wc find that fish are more plen
(uful than for some time past we
ATTRIBUTE ihs to the recently enact
"a So law, WHICH prohibits the catch
ne Of fish with eiu nets. DURING Ger
tain seasons of ,be year We turth
Ter recommend Chat our member OF
the lea Mature introduce "a BIN nro
h.btins the catching Of lish W tn gin
acts eft any season OF The yeal ror
the next fyo ycera. and also recon
mend that he win have ill passed
allowing coaLly comm ssiouers to
uay the ccarty gam ana nsh wa den
100000 per ear.
II this law vas more rg alv on
forced therc ma doubt/ ,r4rt
would he even better resujfs va
b. o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
BRYAn LISTENS.

The 4Peerless" One in Heart to
Heart TAX WIN Democrats.
wash neton. Ian 2S-That VII
lam J. B,yan's visit to Washington
made primarily 10 discuss freely
sud at length tbe pollt cal situation
9 lire country became known today
when It was learned that arrange.
ments have been made to lave Mr
BrV2n meet practically every demo
c-at of prominence now in Wash.ng-
ION.
senator Nowlauds. Of Nevada -
active last week in getting democrat
Ic senators into Inc in order thar
the dr.ft Of opinion N then home
states may become known, not only
amone themselves but to Mr- Bryan
Mr. Bryaa said that the conference
was without special significance it
being his understanding that it was
the general desire Of the democrats
10 get together and have heart
TO heart talk on the political sitaa
ton.
After the conference Mr Bryan
win 20 TO Roanoke. Va. and vis I
his daughter, attending school there
He win then return to Washington
ThursNNg in consultation
.srienlsfmaud start for New
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
MORE TROUBLE
FOR THE LUCILLE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
LIBELS THE BRUNSWICK
YACHT.

-. ~ . ~ '-''>'le - ~ '''e
p"'l-0 s. ~, ~ . ,,. ,'7',ii' 10 We" De Seen
l,on' ,,l,,' ''N io'-U"'ii7 ~, ''ou e9'o' u'S
W., .I( -. - - a., ...,,,..
49, I'm. w.. ~ -. ~ ~ '','' .,l
.,sp - - -N'''l'' - :" ',l0
80 1'''O - ., NM ol'iGo' "'i' - .''Ne
li'l, -, 80 ~ e l'l',io''' - i1 ''nS"'' ~ "
- =, .n, ~ ~ 1-.,.,., So So. 9e7''''
e %, 49,, -, ~ - 'l ~. \ -. 80.
-. -. e,a. -
-. s'0Dp '.,, '''os', - - '' ~ ''l7 '''0 "
M .i,o,aa ,,.o,,o,,. i, .n,..a..
-, 80. e., ~ n,' ''4.,f,i'' ~ l'','''',, n's
5 -, ''',e '''',,' ,,,1 1'.'o - iie' - 49,
,aa, - -. a., ,'' ~ ''nN, - ".1',.-l' '
taol,,, % ,,ara, , ,a ~ ra,,',t,,,., ,' - o.''
- rar'i,ra ,, a,''1 an5 ',,,', ,,.;t;., ~ y ~ -
,a~a s,,,..t,,,., 'l ~. Ia,,a.,'. ,,,,, ,-''''
ma, in fb,s dJst~.c, on ,,o,.
Ia,n,arv % 1oq2 tho no.,c 40.
.loo, ,.aobt aoc.,o.,,oo ,,s.,1
chanoad fyou rnc.lo a. Katbr,.,
without obtaning permission from
lie proper Office OF the United States
fot the purpose of dece.1iug the sen-
eral publ MS to her IDENTIFY.
The libeuant prays, Dherefore'that
the usual attachment issue. that mo.
n.tiou issue. and ihat all parties hay
ing any claims aga n:t or interest in
the sad vessel be cited to appear
and make answer, etc
Vessel is Attached
United States Marshal John =.
Hor was nst1fted 10 attach the ia
Gle or Kathryn. and notify all per
sons Interested therein that hear.
jns would be mad at am admraltE
session of the United States district
court. on Monday, February II, 1908,
u, 1880 O'Clock TO show cause, Il
any they have why forfeiture should
not be deereed'
The order was carried out TO the
letter. Marshal Ho.r serving the pap
RS cn the officer il command og
H. ore5r n9st,ng a. cbns,..o ..oi,on
rJaea ,h. crdo. of the con and npb
lscat on in one Of the daily papers
of the O, der.
The O der of Iudoo Locke was
handed down late ON SATURDAY after.
noon and Marshal Horrs return was
mado ya tey6ov morning
rhe avror If ba sloo, IT Nord
sta,t is nav IN cnstody of state of
f.cer- ara tba tinted static has his
oe.al n ohoroo
rnrie Mord.+ror, pat,.ss = III
rn,.o N,orastron, tha oa1f ooneoaaoa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
MEDAL FOR eorAAm's MAYOR.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Mayor Nc
Clelian was presented with gold
medal tonight at a dinner at the I'm
igersity club by the Society des
Architects Diplome, which is com
posed OF graduates Of the Ecole des
Beaux Arts Of Paris The medal was
struck in France, ana is presented
in recognition Of the mayors seryic.
es to aart and architecture by ap-
pointing clay advisory architect,
tabl shing jury Of awards in ar
chitectuFal COMPETITIONS. and his ser
vices 70 The mum csDal art commits.
g,on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
NoRDSTROM. THE NOTED FoRG-
ER TELLS HIS TALE
OF WOE.
THEY DROVE HIM AWAY
In Far Away Oregon He Left wife
And a Baby Boy-Was to Cir
Gle the Globe on
the Lucille.


1acksonyille. Jan 2S.-I2pta.n L.
D. keaney who was piiotn@ tue
kathryn the sIoop yacht aboard
"h'ch No'dStfom was icuud Wheh
captured Dy tle deicctlNes' VAS seen
al the 7 aYelers Hotel IN mora
ins Captain Keafney an o!dt me
seaman is newspaper aud nasa
sine writer as "eil and mad made
arfan%emeHts 20 iurnisn an account
"i MS voyage \. ohAa Ae "ofiu @
several masaz'neS'
The boy 's not 70 bad as ne has
been pictured sad Captalh \eoi-
neE- always SPEAK ol IN as a
boy and ne called me dad h@ IS
2'NVears ola bat does not l2oh 10 Pc
more than l8-
kearney supplied she motive 1oi
Ntrdstrom'S er me whenlhe told OF
wife ana Nouns baby Whom rs
lstt in has nome IN As'ora a o..
heafney SAYS trouble caused by N
young SWec".s mmaei IN Ia" drove
him from home. and ta2 opportunity
OF Obtaining large sum OF money
50 easily ana Che attendant pleas
urea winch II would give eo0ld no'
be resisted
''NOrdsst ON was not ga ity O
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-29
ATTENTION TO PIANO OWNERS.

Have your piano tuned and repaired
by a competent man. reasonable
charges Estimates on work gladly
gwen For information and referen-
oes. apply at Mr.. G Doerflingers
iewolry store. VIII be only here for
this week
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18

Tho Womans Home Mission so-
c'ety Of the Third street Methodist
church viii meet Monday afternoon
40 2:3o O'Clock with Mrs waller
Siaycly i29 Adams street.
The Childr,u's Bible study Circle
VIII meet 90 ESQ O'Clock SUNDAY
afternoon la the pastors study of the
First Presbyterian church with Miss
Pearl Campbell
The Y. =. $. C.. +. OF the Kentucky
Avenue Presbyterian church will hold
a sunrise prayer meeting tomorrow
morning at ESQ O'Clock al the
church. THE public IS invited and a
special program has been arranged.
The subject will be- Sabbath. Our
Weekly Memorial OF the Resurroc-
ton" Miss Gertrude lIoyeudcu will
be leader.
Tho Woman's Home Mission So
ciety Of the Trmble street church
viii meet Monday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock with Mr. r. 5 Daruell. 1904
Trimbic street
The International Sunday school
convention will be held On Louisville.
June 1928. Kentucky is entitled 10
50 delegates who wlll receive free
entertainment and reserved seats. but
any one else d. welcome as a de'ogats
.at-largc and can take advantage OF
the reduced rates.
The series OF Sunday school lee
lures that was conducted al the First
Baptist church last week came 90 a
close yesterday afternoon. Last night
Mr. J. q. Maddox. OF Owensboro. and
secretary OF the Ministers Aid society
of the state. read a paper The Rcv.
w. J. Mahoney closed his lectures on
the Sunday school yesterday after
MON. All Of the lectures were well
attended. and much good came from
the meeting.