davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-03-05
For Representative.

Thanking thc voters ~ Madison county f,r ,..
arors hereby announce my candidacy for Rene
sentative 10 the next Legislature ami solicit fk4
votes Of all democrats r. the approaching nr,n,re
Respectfully,
RANDALL II. ROWE.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-03-05

hereby announce myself a candidate for the q .
fee Ct Clerk of the Circuit Court for Madison
county subject to the rules and regulations Of the
Democratic party in the cominv primaries. Should
to them diligent AID faithful performance Of the
duties pertaining to said Office.
Respectfully.
THEODORE RANDEI.L.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-03-05
For County Treasurer.

hereby announce my candidacy for reelection
% the office Of County Treasurer and solicit the
support Of the democratic voters Of Madison conn
~. To the many friends who have favored me IN
the past tcu1er my sincere thanks and earnesilr
solicit your future favors. Respectfully.
+, w. DALE.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-03-05
c0unIy commIssIonsr,.

UI8IEItT 7,
am a candidate for the Office Of COM.
missioner for The first district. I shall NV. \,
prcc,aie he support Of The democratic vos w (
W. PRESTON THoMpsos
D1srmcr2.
This IS to notify The democratic Vote. !;
Second Commlssioncrs' District that sr' !, :,
Gate to- the Ollie OF County commissionsr ~
you honor me with the nomination / ,yiil ~.
and Madison county generally 10 the yer, 4
ny ability Respectfully. ~
LKh HARRRIr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12

beZZlement etc. Known loss. $1,000
600. Union Trust Company, Pittsburg.
suffered through peculatiOns of en-
ployes, c. S. Nixon and Clifford Wray,
two years ago, both now being in pris-
on. Loss. $SS5,O0O Oakland Savings
and Trust Company. Pittsburg, suffer-
ed through peculatiOnS of Bookkeeper
William Workman early in 1908. Work
man now in prison. Loss. $4,000.
Farmers Deposit National Bank, Pitts
burg. robbed Systematically by Audi
tor John Young and Henry Reiber.
paying teller, both Of whom have since
pleaded guilty and are awaiting SEN
,tence. Rumored that losses reach sew
eral millions, bank admits loss of 81
lO5. 900. Allegheny National Bank of
Pittsburg. alleged to be robbed by
William Montgomery, cashier, who
has been placed under $4,000 bail
While it is admitted on the first war
rant issued that $469OOO is missing,
il is understood that the peculations of
Montgomery may be $75O,OOO. Total,
81, 76O, 900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12

SENATOR Tillman is quoted as say
ing that all this talk that has been 60
ing on about sending instructed dele
gates to Denver has been as SO much
'moonshine" or "foxfire.' The En-
quirer has not said it that way exact
ly; but it has said practically the same
thing. 1t has been buncombe more
than anything else. The senator goes
on to say that Bryan is likely to be
able to beat anybody the Republicans
can nominate except Roosevelt. We
are unable to see it that way. We be-
lieve that Taft would prove as strong
a nominee for the Republican party
as Roosevelt himself, and about the
only man we have in mind who stands
more than half show of beating a
Roosevelt nominee would be Governor
Johnson. OF course, we do not know.
We do not pretend to be doing any
thing other than guessing. We shall
not say that Senator Tillman does not
know. We will just wait until No
vember and see how the thing comes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12

AFTER having secured the opening
OF the Congaree river from its con-
fuence with the Santee to Columbia
thus ensuring navigation to the sea at
Georgetown, Congressman Lever is
very much chagrined to find that Co.
lumbia business men are not disposed
to take steps looking to the establish
ment of a boat line. Congressman Le-
yer has done a great work for Co
lumbia; but he ought to know that
city too we'll to be surprised. Colum-
bia does not believe in halfway fa-
vors. She wants the whole thing or
nothing, and if the congressman is
really anxious to see his work devel-
oped into a complete success he must
induce the government to build boats,
establish double daily schedules and
give Columbia free or at least half
rates. There is no town or city in
South Carolina that has had half so
much poured into her lap free of
charge To herself as the city Of Column
bia. and she is not yet ready to begin
exerting herself to avail herself of any
of these uncompleted advantages. If
Mr.. Lever is really desirOus of seeing
some evidences of appreciation, we
suggest that he join with Mr.. Finley
and extend the navigation of the Ca
tawba on up to the limits of York
county
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12
MERE ENTION.

Cuban grown watermelons were put
on sale in New York last week, the
retail price being $2.25 each. Dur
ing the first four months of 1908, for
ty-five metal mining companies in the
United States paid dividends amount
ing to $13,665471 and since their
incorporation this group Of mines
has paid dividends amounting to
$429,1S4,257... Mrs. Russell Sage
has offered to give the American Bible
society 100000 for a permanent en-
dowment fund, provided the society
raises a like amount by January lst'
1909. During last year the society
distributed 100000 Bibles, Testa-
ments and Scripture portions, printed
in 100 languages. -. Governor
Hughes is prosecuting whirlwind
speech making tour of New YORK
state. in an effort to make pubic
sentiment to support his antl-race-
track gambling bill which is to be
handled by the extra session or the
legislature which met yesterday. .....
The PENNSYLVANIA railroad Will short
ly begin work on what will give 1T six
railway tracks between Pittsburg ana
Philadelphia. Several Thousand meH
will be employed. William Mont
gomery, cashier Of the Allegheny Ma
tional bank of Pittsburg, was arrested
Friday afternoon on a charge Of en-
bezzling $4,000 of the banks funds.
He was later released on $4,000
bond ..... Fire destroyed property to
the value of 100000 in New Orleans
last Thursday -. Edward ID. Bren-
nan, a Butte, Mont, lawyer, was ar
rested in New York last week on a
charge of trying to blackmail $4,000
out of F. Augustus Heinze. The law
yer's first demand was for 100000
but this amount was gradually scaled
down to the former figure, at which
time he was arrested. $50. Emperor
Francis Joseph celebrated the siXtieth
anniversary of his reign as emperor
of Austria last Thursday Two of
the largest sugar retineries in the
world, located at Odessa, Russia, fall
ed last week, with liabilities of $22,-
$50, 900. ..... The German ship Peter
Rickmers, a steel vessel. stranded
near Zach's Inlet. off the Long Island
coast, last Thursday, and was gradu-
ally pounded to pieces by the heavy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12
TUESDAY, MAY IL, 1908.

seas. All but one of the crew OF sew
enty-four were rescued by the life saw
ing crew located near the scene Of the
wreck, by means of the breeches buoy.
Guatemala is undergoing anoth-
er spasm of internal revolution and Is
also looking for a war with Mexico
as the latter country is massing large
bodies of troops on the frontier. Many
of the revolutionists are being put To
death . Four young women were
drowned in the Meosha river near
Emporia, Kan, Saturday morning by
the capsiZing Of a gasoline launch In
which the party was taking a boat
ride An anti-child labor bill has
been passed by congress for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. DR.. wiley OF the
bureau of chemistry OF the depart
ment of agriculture, Is soon TO DeSll
experiments with a poison squad" to
determine the effects of the so-called
headache cures. Rear Admlral
Robley d. Evans relinquished COM
mand of the Atlantic fleet at san
Francisco on Saturday. Two wom-
en- were killed and fifty persons were
injured in an attempted massacre OF
Baptists, planned by priest Of an Or
thodox church in the Novokhoper dis
trict Of Russia, Saturday. -Four
members of the jamestown exposition
fire department and two Of the Pow
hatan guards are under arrest at
Norfolk on the charge Of arson. Two
of the men have confessed to setting
fire to the Philippine village, saying
that it was done because they wanted
to demonstrate to the fire chief that
1t was not good policy to cut down
the force of firemen and guards as
had been proposed Gus Williams,
a desperate negro shot and instantly
killed Bob Tillman at the baseball
park at Campania, Ga, Friday after
noon, because he was refused admis-
sion without the payment of the reg
ular charge of fifteen cents. The ne
gro escaped "A strike OF 259 mo-
tormen, trainmen and switchmen OF
the Illinois Tunnel company, operat-
ing the underground railways Of Chi
cago, went into effect Saturday morn
ing. =. In a Jealous rage a woman
named Sabinio Mallilo pursued man
named Alfred Bechinos at Jersey City,
y. j.. Saturday and with an axe chop
ped him on the head, from which In
juries he later died {. Six out OF nine
young men who were running gaso-
line launch on the Ohio river near East
Liverpool, O., Friday night, were
drowned when the craft was over
turned by coming in contact with
coal barge. . There was another big
fire in Atlanta yesterday. 1t entailed
loss OF about 100000. The fire started
at the Piedmont stables on Marietta
street, near Spring, and burned 175
horses
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12
WINTHROP COMMENCEMENT.

The annual commencement at Win
throp college will be held this year,
May 81 to June in accordance with
the following programme:
Sunday. May 31st-11 a. m. Sermon
before the Y. w. c. A.. Rev. M. e.
Chager, Laurens, S. c. $50 p. m.
Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. John G..
Kilgo. NJ A.. D. D.. president Trinity
college, Durham, N. c.
Monday. June 1st-10 a. m. Inspec-
ton of buildings and departments.
$50 p. m., joint celebration Of the lit
erary societies.
Tuesday. June 2nd-9.30 a. m, Alum
nae reunion. 6 p. m, Daisy Chain pro-
cession. $50 p. m, address to grad
uating class. Hon. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown. LII. D., commissioner Of educa-
ton Of the United States, Washington,
d. c. Awarding Of diplomas and GER
tifcates.
The class roll this year is as fol-
lows:
A. B.-Evelyn Albright, Sarah Bland
ing Anderson, Margaret Jean Bailey,
Mamie Ballentine, Esca Meade Banks,
Alberta Nj. Barnett, Nancy Edith Bar
fbnett, Edna Beasley Barre. Cornelia A.
Barton, Ella Cornelia Barton, Mildred
Lee Beatty, Estelle Beck, Emily Simms
Rellinger, Sarah Elizabeth Bowers,
Mary Adams Bradham. Sarah Boberta
Bradley, Susan Mae Burgess, Ethel
Coleman, Mary Janette Corbett. Ethel
Leone Counts, jamie E. Craig, Bertha
Creighton, Dorothy Louise Cromer,
Emeve Crouch, Nan May Dacus. Ger
trude Dibble, Ollie Lee Dobson, Eliza
beth Godfrey Evans, Besse Lynn Faris,
Sara Villepigue Furman, Mary e. Gall
lard, Florence Elizabeth Gettys, Sadie
Goggans, Adelaide Harper, Emma
Louise Harper, Mary Floride Harper,
Susie Witter Henderson, Minnie Ade-
laide Hewitt, Mary Eva Hite, Rhoda
Caroline Kilgore, Harriet Darlington
Kirven, Bessie Lane, Bertha Eta
Laney, Ophelia Langston, Margaret
Lawrence, Arrie Maner Lawton, Mary
Alice Lennon, Sarah Martha Lesley,
Matte Leslie, Mamie Irene Lupo,
Kate Barnette Mannheim, Pauline Merk-
hardt, Elma Merritte, Annie Belle Metz,
Marie Moore, Martha Hamilton Neal,
Annie Louise Cakes, Edith Screven
Oliver, Selma Parrish, Edith Lander
Parrott, Mary Cordelia Pearson, Edith
S. Porcher, Jessie Leitner Porter, Mary
Lawrence Reynolds, Lynne Riley Anna
Wylie Roddey, Nan H. Rogers, Elise
C. Rudd, Justine Eva Sanders, Callie
Sowell, Arrie G. Stuckey, Sadie Tis-
dale. Virginia B. Truesdale, Louvain
Vaughan, Annie Zelene Visanska, Ma
zie Egan Wakefield, Leila G. Walker,
Mary Walker, Tillie Waters, Eunlce
Rosa Wessnger, S. Rena Wessinger,
Elizabeth Allston Wilcox Elizabeth
l.. Willfong, Isadora Williams, Marin
da ]. Williams, Isoline Wyche.
l.. Martha Caroline Aull, Ella
OctaVia DantZler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12

ROREET Lee Durham's sensational
novel, The Call of the SOUTH has
been on our desk for some days; but
has not been previously noted because
of the press of other matters. 1t is Il
strong book. not at all pleasing, but
very interesting. 1t is intended to
serve as warning of the horrible
consequences that would inevitably
follow any considerable development
in sO-called social equality of the races.
The plot is conceived along plausible
lines. 4 negro soldier with a strong
admiXture of white blood, saves the
life of his colonel in the Spanish
American war The colonel afterward
becomes president Of the United States,
and the soldier by reason Of the graf
ftude compelling service afterWard
gains admission to his home and in
the course of time contracts a secret
marriage with the presidents impress
siOnable daughter. In the course Of
time a child is born and it shows all
the characteristics Of the original Afri-
can. The mother loses her reason and
for the first time those who had not
previously taken into account this feat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12
THE SPECULATIVE MARKET.

The developments in the speculative
cotton market as reviewed in an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch of last night
were as follows:
The strength Of July contracts was
the feature in today's cotton market
which was very active and nervous
with the close steady at a net advance
of IA to "a points. Sales were esti-
mated at 100000 bales.
The market opened barely steady at
a decline of to 10 points and during
the early trading sold to II points
net lower with July touching 9 cents
and October S.74 under disappointing
cables, favorable weather reports, scat
tering bear pressure and liquidation.
But there was q good demand for July
on the decline. presumably for the ac-
count Of shorts, and after the first few
minutes the market rallied sharply.
New crop months followed the advance
slowly, but selling of these positions
was checked by the strength OF July
and the whole list worked up to a net
advance of about to q points. Fol-
lowing this there was a reaction under
realizing but in the late trading the
market developed renewed strength on
reports Of q tornado in Oklahoma,
with July selling at 9.45 or 81 points
net higher and October at 9.03 or II
points net higher The close was only
2 or points off from the top. At
the high point July was II cents above
the recent low record. There were ru-
mors during the day that July was
practically cornered in all three Of the
big markets and reports from the south
claimed that cotton could not be pur-
chased in the interior for delivery on
contract at a loss. Southern spot
markets officially reported were un-
changed to &c higher.
Receipts at the ports today. 1854
bales, against 5,S75 last week and S,370
last year. For the week, $4,000 bales,
against 59,153 last week and 59,994 last
wear. Todays receipts at New Orleans,
2.293 bales. against 1884 last year, and
at Houston, 949, against $50 last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12

rison, William Gaulden, ]. B. Giles
pie, James Gaulden, r. NJ. r. Hall,
Dick Henry, James Henry, John
Henry, Sylvanus Hagins, John Ham
el, NJ ]. Hail. S. NJ. Jackson, Will
lie Killian, Martin r. Kee, B. R..
Miller, ]. T. Matthews, Joseph Mil
ler, r. =. Miller, G. w. Milling, j.
B. Partlow, L. D. Poag, Calvin Rob-
nson, \. B. Steele, J. b. Steele, w. A.
Steele, G. E. McSteele, w. w. Simril,
J. NJ. Steele, ]. A. Steele, n. A. Steele,
w. d. Steele, J. w. Steele. R. A. Steele,
Samuel Sturgis, w. Z. Turner, James
Wallace, John L. Watson. Robert
II. Workman, P. I. Wilson.
chicora College.
Invitations are being sent out to the
commencement exercises of Chicora
college. which take place May 24th-
27th, and also to the recital given by
the graduating students of music,
which occurs on the evening of May
18TH The following young ladies
will receive degrees: Miss Erin Kin
ard Addison, Chappells, $. c., b. S.:
Miss Lalla Malinda Ballenger, Rich
land, S. c., B. A: Miss Ellen lola
Childers, Piedmont, S. c., B. S.: Miss
Fannie Cleveland Davis, Greenville,
b. A.: Miss Sarah Emma Evans, Ab-
beville. S. c., B. A: Miss Lucy Rob
inson Evans, Clemson college, S. c.,
B. S.: Miss Mary Rebecca Flanagan,
League Griffin, Greenville, B. A:
Miss Annie Downs Kilgore, Woodruff,
A. Mus: Miss Ruby Theresa Little,
Gainesville, Ga, A. Mus; Miss Lou
ise Blanche Miller, Martin Ga, B. A:
Miss Druslla Young Means, Moore,
S. c., B. S.: Miss Blanche Rose, Tim
monsville, S. c., B. S.: Miss Robert
Barnet Spratt, Fort Mill, S. c., b. S.:
Miss Annie Elizabeth Wilkinson,
Greenville, B. A: Miss Lutte Young,
Laurens, S. c., B. A: Miss Jennie
Young, Laurens, S. c., B. S.: The fol-
lowing will receive certificates in vari-
Gus schools: Miss Fannie Lois Beck
ham, st. Charles, S. c., Miss Marie
Brewer, Kershaw, s. c., Miss Enle
Estelle Chandler, Bethlehem, S. C.,
Miss Annie Childress. Laurens, 5. c.
Miss Lucille Cunningham, Sumter, D.
G.. Miss Nogie James. Moore, 5. c.,
Miss Mary Victoria Reid, Rennetts-
Vile. :. G., and Miss Pearle Audeska
Willingham. Blair, S. G. The pro-
gramme of the commencement eXer-
cises is as follows: On Sunday, May
Gath, at 11.30 a. m., Rev. +. d. Jones
of Charlotte, n. c., will preach the
baccalaureate sermon in the college
auditorium, and at SIS p. M, Rev. b.
T.. Gillespie, of Yorkville, 5. c., Will
preach the sermon before the Young
Woman's Christian association. On
Monday, May 25th, from three to five
u. m, the college parlors will De
thrown open for the annual art reGep-
ton, and at $50 p. m. recital VIII De
given in the auditorium by the de-
partment of expression. On Tuesday
May 26th. at noon the Alumnae asso-
citation will hold it's annual meeting
in the college parlors; at .tive p. m''
class day exercises, and at $50 p. m.'
the final recital by the college of mu-
sic. On Wednesday. May 9th. the
board of trustees will hold their an
nual meeting, at 4.3O p. M, and at
$50 p. m. the graduating exercises
will take place. The literary aduress
will be delivered by Rev. Samuel M.
Smith. d. D., of Columbia, s. c.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12
WITHIN THE TOWN.

THE Neely mill closed down last
Saturday to remain closed for week.
THE Thomson company has put up
some handsome awnings that add to
the metropolitan appearance OF their
store and protect the contents of their
show windows.
The Civic League has done very
nicely so far, especially considering
the small amount of money 1t has had
available. This is a good work the
ladies are doing and it is deserving OF
liberal support.
- Several local business men in re-
ply to questions by the reporter, have
given assurance that their business
has been far better than up to this
time last year. One mercantile con-
Germ reports sales for April $1,100 in
advance of April of last year, another
reports Il gain of 500 and another Of
something over $500.
The moving picture show continues
n pleasant and interesting diversion.
The piece on last night and tonight
THE Police Dogs" is an unusually
good one. Almost everybody takes in
some of the pieces and some of the
people take in all of them. The man.
agement of the pleasant little enter
tainment Is most excellent, and 1t Is
understood is contemplating further
additions and improvements.
- Memorial day exercises in honor
of the Confederate dead were con-
Quoted last Friday afternoon under the
auSnices of the Winnie Davis Chapter
United Daughters Of the COnfedera-
cy. Pursuant to announcement,
large audience assembled in the court
house. and the exercises were opened
with prayer by Rev. E. e. Gillespie.
Mayor Hart presided, and the address
was delivered by Rev. w. B. Gordon of
Camden, chaplain of the South Caro-
lima division of the United Confederate
veterans. The address was full Of in
teresting matter and well delivered.
After the reading Of the roll Of the
Confederate dead buried in the York
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

John r. Logan-Is announced as a
candidate for nomination for the
office of clerk of the court, subject
to the action of the Democratic par
ty in the primary election.
j. d. Smith, Sec.-Gives notice of
meeting of Dixie Farmers Union on
May 16, at 4 o'clock.
Geo. l.. Suggs-Is announced as a can
didate for the office of county su-
pervisor, subject to the action of the
Democratic party in the primary
election.
j. Minerva Bell-Calls on the debtors
and creditors of estate Of ]. A. Bell,
deceased, to make settlement with
her.
Palace Theatre-Calls especial atten-
ton to the moving pictures which
are on exhibition tonight-"The Po-
lice Dogs'-and don't want you to
miss them.
G. A. Plexico-Reminds the public of
the basket picnic at Sharon next
Saturday. There will be two ball
games.
Thomson Co.-Will put on a special
sale Thursday to Saturday of
misses ribbed, black hosiery, and
embroidery, edging and insertion.
Loan and Savings Bank-Tells you to
insure the safety of your papers
from fire, burglars or otherwise by
renting a safe deposit box
l. w. Johnson-Has old Virginia her
ring roe, blue ribbon extracts, Ga.
cane syrup, hams, breakfast strips,
etc.
Yorkville Hardware Co.'s showing
a large line Of odorless refrigerators
and ice boxes, and ice cream free
ZerS from l to quart sizes.
York Drug Store-Reminds teach
ers attending the teachers examin-
alton next Friday that it can fur
nish necessary supplies, and invites
them to make its store headquar-
terS.
National Union Bank-Points out the
fact that your earning capacity
ought to be more than a bare living
and that you should save at least a
part of your earnings.
Sam M. Grist-Wants you to remem-
ber that he sells fire and accident
insurance and bonds as well as life
insurance. Only reliable companies
represented.
H. D. Marley-Is at your service in
the repairing of watches, clocks and
iewelry. You will find him at the
York Supply Co.'S. store.
NJ w. White-RelateS an anecdote
and applies the moral to the buying
and selling of stocks, bonds and
real estate.
Strauss-Smith Co.-Calls your atten-
ton to a large stock of summer
weight underwear for men, includ-
ing shirts and drawers, in qualities
that will please you.
First National Bank-Puts an idea
before you for consideration. It
wants to help you to save and will
pay per cent on deposits in its saw
ings department.
J. w. Dobson-Makes special low
prices on a varied lot of hardware
in order to close it out quick. The
lot includes plow handles, well
buckets, etc.
York Supply Co.-Sells Eureka har-
ness oil at 75 cents a gallon-it
oils and polishes at the same time.
Sells Pratt's and Barker's stock
nnnalininaS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-12

visiting relatives and friends at Gas
tonia.
Mrs. Mary Perrin Of Abbeville, is
spending sometime with Yorkville rel
|atives.
Mr.. A. E. Willis Of Lynchburg, Va,
spent Sunday and Monday with the
family of Mr.. NJ. c.. Willis.
Mrs. William Coltharp Of Fort Mill,
visited her sister, Mrs. j. c. Burge,
Yorkville No. 8, several days last week.
Misses Mary and Carrie Cartwright,
Frederica Lindsay and Marie Moore
were over from Winthrop Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Belle McCaw Alston. returned
to Yorkville on Saturday after visit
of several weeks to Bishop Bratton in
Jackson. Miss.
Mr.. II. II. Crosland after spending
several days with his family, now Wis
iting here, returned to his home In
Bennettsville, Sunday night.
Mrs. NJ. G. Willis and son, Mr.. M. G.
Willis. Jr., left this morning for Boil
ing Springs High school, near Shelby,
N. c., to attend commencement eXer-
cises.
Rev. and Mrs. 1. G. Murray and Rev.
w. E. Hurt left this morning for Hot
Springs, Ark, to attend the meeting of
the Southern Baptist convention. Mr.,
and Mrs. Murray will be absent for
about one month.