davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25
Subscribe Now for The Daily Times
South Needs Skilled Labor.

An insuffciency OF skilled labor,
however, is still a chief obstacle In
the development of cotton manufac-
turing in the South. For this the
manufacturer has not been to blame.
He has done his best to induce the
migration of skilled labor from the
roller mill centers, but the grossly
exaggerated reports of negro desper-
adoism have effectively checlmated
MS efforts-for the peace-lovlng op-
eratives of France. Great Britain and
New England cannot be induced 10
transport themselves to section
where the sacredness of their homes
would not be conserved, no matter
hold forth
And the truth OF the matter Is, the
Southerner's home is quite as, II not
more sacred than the Northerner' ;.
internationally committed by the ne
gro is undeniable. but these outrages
have been confined almost wholly to
the rural districts. and have been
committed generally under the in
fiuenoe of liquor-for in his natural
habitat, the country, the negro is a
pastoral creature. if lazy one: while
in the larger centres he generally has
enough lear for the law to restrain
him from serious crime.-"Glorious
Old Georgia. in September National
Magazine
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25

Listeners never hear any good OF
themseivesa nd seldom OF any one
else.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25
No Spots On This Sun"

The coming OF the Sun Brothers
Greater Progressive Shows, is arous-
ing much curiosity among local
amusement goers. The town and
Surrounding county has been hand
somely billed with some of the I'm
est looking special photographic paper
seen here in long time, announcing
the coming OF the Sun Show. If the
advance printing and advertising
ideas are any criterion to go by, the
show will evidently prove to be I
crack-a-jack in every particular. This
is the nth consecutive year OF the
Sun Show, and the claim is made for
it, that it is newer, better and more
up-to-date than heretofore.
This big carnival OF amusements
will exhibit a4 Greenville, Miss, on
Wednesday, September goth. Long
before the average person has break
tasted. the army OF show employees
viii be busily engaged in transfer
ring the huge paraphernalia from the
special train. which will be side
tracked in the railroad yards, to the
show lot
Some idea OF the Sun Brothers
Shows can be gathered from the foi-
lowing facts:
\ complete train OF double length
cars. each 90 or 10 feet long, is re
quired TO transport this tented es-
tablishment from town to town; the
tents cover an area OF FIVE acres: the
main pavilion or Big Top as it j.
called in show parlance, seats sever
al thousand people; there are 200
fine bred draught and acting horses
3 diminutive SHETLAND and Iceland
ponies and several educated comic
mules in the equine department.; a
creditable display of cages and dens
Of rare wild animals, birds and rep
tiles are contained in the geologic
collection. There are so or more
male and female performers of nat
ional reputc and about 100 canvas
men. hostlers and other workingmen.
he III ~ NNiit VI oliON ddy III pS
the magnificent free Open-air eXhi-
bitions on the show grounds at IL 80
O'Clock These free outside spec
tacles are said to be gorgeous anil
mcritorious without precedent. and
all free to the public The initial
performance will be given at so
p m. and the night show at 8I5
o'clock We have often heard the
remark. when you have seen one
tented show you have seen them all.
While in the majority of instances
this is true, the phrase cannot apply
to the Sun Brothers Greater Shows.
for their program this season IS
composed of entirely new, Ill star
unique, novel and exclusive features,
many Of which have never been seen
in this section of the country. As a
matter of fact, there Is such a
mighty melange OF mastodonic mar
vels." to quote the General Agent
Mr. Peter Sun. that all spectators
sit in rapt amazement Throughout
the entire performance.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25
MILLINERY FOR MEN.
Has Not Yet Reached Fruit Baske;
Stage, But Soon.

The new styles of millinery for
men have made their appearances.
Millinery is the word for it-nothing
less. Some Of the hat dealers even
go so far rs to call certain OF them
confections.
1t seems now that the green hats
OF a year ago were just starter
This year the hues in mems hats run
TO such shades as aeroplane gray,
aviation mist. ashes OF roses, reseda.
osage, petunia, nist-of-pearl and Vi
yella green.
\ search OF the hat shops has failed
to find any mems hats with phony
fruif or ostrich plumes Nor are any
OF the dealers showing hat pins as
yet.
The first hat shown the trusting
purchaser IS lined with stiff silk or
satin like coffin.
But the next has the coffin lining
and the ncxt-thcy ali have it The
London fog and gray shades of felts
have silver Innings. Select petunia
lid and it is lined with lavender. Each
time the hatmakcr has put III a bril-
liant coffin lining in a harmonious
shade
The hats are mostly OF the fedora
type. Two dents are carelcssly
pushed in on the sides
A man with iron will can get out
without buying hat that has the
bow squarely in back The sales
man will try to sell him a hat with
the bow in the back, but if the Gus
toner is determined he can escape
The band ribbon IS very broad,
covering the hat half way up at least
The hat brilns are wide and have 4
lordly sweep upwards. On the brim
Of each hat lies an elastic cord. match
ing the hat in shade This cord IS
not meant to attach to some part
of the anatomy to hold the hat on
in the wind The cord IS too short
for that 1t is there simply as dec
Grafton.
The cord is simply a survival. like
the buttons on ones sleeves. Fred
ericE the Great first put buttons on
his soldiers sleeves to keep them
from wiping their noses there. The
hat cord once had use also.
When entering gents furnishing
store to buy a hat, close your eyes
and get some color blind person to
lead you in. The reason for this
IS that the windows are filled win
new fall neckwear.
\ person paying any particular al
tcntion to these ties Is liable to bump
his nose into the door jamb going in.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25

The large amount of valuable ana
interesting Mississippi State news pub
iished by The New Orleans Picayune
every day makes it great favorite
with the people of the State. Besides
giving all the political and general
news Of the world The Picayune has
a most admirable Commercial and
Financial Report daily. covering, in
from seven to ten columns, every arti-
Gle and point that can be of interest to
live American residing in the South.
The Daily Picayune (seven issues a
week. is sent to subscribers for $500
for three months; The Twice-a-W eek
Plcayune Gssued Mondays and Thurs
days. is mailed for S1.00 year
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25

To His Excellency Governor Z. F.
Noel, Jackson Miss:
The undersigned respectfully re
quests that your excellency grant me
II pardon. | was convicted OF muir
der in the circuit cour court OF
Washington county. January, 1906.
and sentenced for term of my ma
tural life / am not guilty as charg-
ed and convicted of, but was acting
as t believed in seif-defense, and for
a full pardon ever pray
MALISSA JONES.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25
LOW FARES.
To St. Louis and Return via South
ern Railway.

Account Centennial Celebration at
ST Louis, October .3d-oth the South
crn Railway Company in Mississippi
will sell tickets at very low rates TO
St. Louis and return. For partic-
ulars, apply to your home agent. or
Fl. Z. Jones, Jr., Asst Genl Pass'r
Agent, Columbus, Miss
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25
ATTENTION, BACHELORSi

We have installed iSnger's
Darning Machine and will darn
your socks, sew on buttons, do gen
eral repair work for you without
extra cost. The largest and best
equipped plant in The State
Greenville Steam Laundry.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25
TIME CARD-ST TEAMER SPEEJ
Effective April 6, 1908.

Steamer Speed leaves Greenvilie
daily at 10 a. IN. for Luna.
Leaves Luna daily at I p. m. for
Greenville.
Leaves Greenville daily except Sun
day for Sunnyside at 2 80 p. m.
Leaves Sunnyside daily at D. m.
for Greenville.
Connecting with the NJ. R. H. &
w. railway at Luna.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25

II suffered habitually from consti-
patton Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels. SO that
they have been regular ever since -
A. Z Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs
Texas.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25
STRAYEDs

Strayed from Dunkirk Plantation
on the 18th day of August, one yell
low Jersey milk COW Finder will
return TO this plantation and receive
reward. If
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25

IINNNIS OF S<tIC UdIIS UI4tII Vt
tember 3oth good to return on or
before October 3Ist, 1900.
Something new for you-Raii and
water tour to New York via New
Orleans, also all rail round trip
tickets 10 New York, ask about
dates of sale routes and limits.
We have tickets on sale daily 10
various other resorts.
If you are going to travel let me
help you c. A. Hopkins.
Phone 5I2. Ticket Agt, Y. & NJ V
The Greenville times., 1909-09-25

Subscribe Now for The Daily Times.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
DICKSON NOTES.

The Teachers Progressive Club met
at the home Of Mrs. F. ]. Childress.
Prayer by Mrs. A. c. Grimes, song by
Mrs. L. M. Dunn; after lively dis
cussion of the different topics fruits
were served. The club adjourned to
meet at the home of Mrs J. A. List.
The Maple Leaf Social Club of lit
tie girls met at the home of Miss
Iuadell Barfield Saturday, March 20.
Games were the main feature of the
evening, after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mrs. L. M. Dunn, President of
the club, Iua Hardin, DOME Mai Smith,
Iuadel Barfeld, Eunice F. Sanders,
Bertha Turner, Iua Thompson, Estella
Long, boy List Valaria Childress,
Carrie Dunn, Eta Leatherman. The
next meeting will be with DOME Mai
Smith.
Mr. Homer Collier is on the sick
list
Mrs. H. F. Smith, who has been very
sick, is able to be up.
Mrs BERTHE Carroll, from Camden, is
visiting her mother.
Prof j. H. Shields, the Australian
Giant exhibited at the A. NJ r
Church Monday night to large audi
ence.
Miss Essie Hall, of Centerville
Tenn, is visiting her auntie, Mrs
Pramie, on West Railroad street
Mr. w, M, White, one of our pro
gressive young men, has just com
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
CEMETERY NOTES.

Rev. w r. Smith and Rev. Weather
by spent the day at this place fishing.
The public school here had its clos
ing exercises Thursday night, March
IS, 1909, at Stones River Chapel with
a large attendance. The people and
children are very much pleased with
their teacher, Miss Kittie G. Howse.
She has taken great pains in trying
to instruct her pupils both morally
and mentally. Mr.. Alex Malone voted
that the audience should turn her a
vote of thanks by rising. The entire
school received it with much joy by
a cheerful applause The exercise
was very nice. Miss Bessie M. Hugle
being the valedictorian A beautiful
march was played by her,
Mr.. William Burrus, one of our sing
ors, is on the sick list and is not able
to be out.
Rev L. W. Florer preached an ey
cellent sermon at Stones River Chapel
Sunday, March q. 1909.
The Sunday-schoOls here are pro
crossing rapidly. There was an en-
Itertainment at the Primitive Baptist
Church Monday night, March %, 1909
Mrs. l. w. Anderson is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. John Grisham is on the sicl
list.
Rev T. ]. Massey attended the pub
lie school exercise and will become {
subscriber of the Globe.
Miss Fanny MUSE, of Jefferson, Il
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ma
lone. feei ~.
Mr.. T. M. King and Mr.. W. D. AVIAN
made some grand addresses at tn,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
HEBRON NOTES.

After many gloomy days we are
glad to welcome the beautiful sun
shine and everything seems alive
with natures richest blessings.
The death angel visited the home
of Mrs. Maria Hardiman and claimed
for his victim her son, Samuel. Flu
neral services were conducted by
Revs. R. A. Dowell and G. Marsh, of
Lewisburg. We extend our heart
felt sympathies to the mother, sisters
and brothers and relatives, commend
ing them to the all-wise Father who
doeth all things well, praying that
the Shepherd who gathers the sheep
to the fold may at last bring each
home to heaven a reunited family.
We are glad to report Mr.. Willie
Mayberry is out again.
Miss Hattie and Mrs. Bessie May.
berry and little sons, Edwin and Da-
vid spent Sunday and Monday with
relatives and friends at Lewisburg.
Miss Matte Moore, of Nashville, is
expected in this community soon.
Mrs. Ann Hardison is up and all
right.
Rev. Samuel Thompson will occupy
the pulpit at this place the first Sun
day
Mr., Arthur Jackson spent Sunday
at Verona.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
LAVERNcE NOTES.

A very enjoyable School Concert
was given on last Thursday by Miss
Beulah H. Miller. The programe was
very interesting. A large audience at
tended; several delivered short ad-
dresses.
Miss Miller returned to Murfrees-
boro, her home, after having a sue
cessful school year.
Mrs Aaron Trimble and Mrs. Laura
Ray have returned home.
Mrs. Louise Lyle and Mrs. Martha
A. Hibbett visited Murfreesboro last
week
Mrs. e. NJ Baker is in the city
Mr. Robert l.. Ross and T. A. Good
man have opened a pressing club.
Mrs. Henry Covington and Miss
Darces Anderson, who have been very
i'll, are improving.
The Sunday-schooI is preparing ex-
exercises for Easter,
Miss George Davis is in the city.
Miss Louise B. Trlmble visited Miss
Beulah c. Miller last week. T.
Miss Dilsey Butler and Miss Alder
tina Blackman, of Murfreesboro Wis
tied Mrs. p NJ. Davis.
Prof. o. j. Miller and Prof. Smith,
of Murfreesboro, visited Mrs. Maggie
Lytle
Mrs. Lula Tolbert, of Chattanooga,
was the guest of Mrs. M. j. Trimble
last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
Is e0EbMRIA NorEs

The Young MEMS Christian Associa.
ton is very progressive, Officers as
foll0ysss3y Kelley, President;
Hugh F. MsrED, First. .VIee,P president;
Early FeiJehRson Second Vice-Presi-
dent; Thos. A. Wfngfeld, Treasurer;
Chas. B. Webster. Secretary; w. H.
Ogleton, Assistant Secretary. Mrs.
Ella Slatem made the association a
present. ofHone lwashl stand and chair.
EXetUfva {ConfhIittee. lJamsk HISla-
ten, W. .S,s,Simmons, Hugh Merrill,
w. H. Qglet9n. G. B. Webster, The
associatiohV Has moved into j its new
quarters in the JehnsonE3 building
ComalttsB son)ifaules and Regulations:
DR.. L. W,HSssphens, ]. w. Irvine, ].
c. Lawrence. tt>s q
Rev. James Staten was confined 10
his room Sunday and Monday but
is able to be out.
Mr.. Lucius Gilmore has returned
home from Meharry Medical College
after one years. work.
Miss jamie Green, who has been
visiting relatives in Nashville has
returned home. 2f t',Is.ft
Rev. ]. C.a McLin' will preach the
annual Thanksgiving sermon for
MonarchS :BrpceI and Columbia Lodges
K. of P. at st. Paul A., M, E. Church,
Sunday, the 28th Of March at 2:SO
o'clock. ,.t,,,a ~. 1:tt
Prof Hines and wife are in Column
bia with Kinodrome shows for week
at st. Paul and Mt. Lebanon churches.
Father Dsytes is visiting friends in
Columbia,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
cEDAReRovE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sheffield pleas
antly entertained at dinner compli-
mentary to Mrs. Matte G. Hendrix, of
Nashville, Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Glenn, of Nashville, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Carney was the guest of
Miss Maud Carney Thursday night.
Miss Lizzie Swancy delightfully."- en-
tertained number of friends Thurs
day evening
Mr.. Robert Glenn is on the sick
list
Mr.. G. T. Hughes and Mr. ]. w.
Sheffield visited Mr. Robert Glenn
Saturday.
Mrs. Mattye Hendrix was the guest
of Miss Mamie B. Swancy Tuesday
night.
Master Jesse Dyer is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Frusie Holford was the guest
Of Miss Mamie B. Swancy Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Holford gave Mrs. Joanna Ha-
ley a short call
Mrs. Matte Hendrix has returned to
her home, Nashville, after spending
several days at this place.
Misses Lizzie B. Swancy, Anna Will
liams, Birdia Jordan and Maud Car
ney, Messrs Clarence Jordan, Robert
! S. Neece Gentle Jordan and John H.
Carney were guests Of Miss Mamie
B. Swancy Sunday, A delightful
luncheon in courses was served. Con
versations and music were the fea-
lures of the evening.
Mrs. Sallie Patton is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Frusie Holford visited Mrs.
Patton Monday evening.
Mrs. Native G. Woods and daughter,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
sHELBYVILLE NOES.

Mrs. Wilson Cartwright entertained
a limited number of friends in honor
of two young men from Meharry,
Nashville, and Misses Dora A. Jones
and Agnes P. Hampton, of Turner
College, Friday evening, March 18th
Progressive Whist, music and dancing
were the features of the evening. Miss
Hampton presided at the piano. The
beautiful parlors and hall, which were
Illuminated by electric lights, were
beautifully decorated with ferns, hya-
cinths and other cut flowers. Frappe
was served in the hall by little Miss
Willie Burkeen. At late hour the
doors of the lovely dining-room were
thrown open and the guests were
quietly marched in by a march played
by Miss Hampton. In the center OF
the table stood a large fancy cake
which bore the names Turner and
Meharry On one side was a large
cut glass bowl of fruit, on the other
a bowl of choice chocolate. White
and green were the colors of the eve
ming, and white and green ribbon was
artistically wound in chain form from
each corner of the table to the globe
over the light. A menu of four cours-
es was served and Home Sweet
Home" was played by Miss Madge G.
Boddie. of Turner College. Miss
Hampton was attired in an elegant
light blue silk crepe, handsomely
trimmed in cream. Miss Boddie wore
a white silk null over lavender. Miss
Jones wore a lovely white lingert
princess deliberately trimmed in val
lace over pink Miss Geulah Farmer
of r. N. c. wore white organdy The
guest list included sixteen,
Mr. John S. Rainey was killed by
train last Tuesday night, between
Shelbyville and Wartrace.
Prof James Hughes is in Louisville
KY. on a business trip,
Mr. Clifton Anderson, of Nashville
was here last week to see his mother
Mrs.. Dwiggins.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

Rev. T. A.:sPTpYpc flied bis pulpit
at .s11l;3p3 a. m rSundayF reading for
opening the 9th. chapter Of Romans.
There was a large and attentive au-
dience in spite of the Indictment
weather. TrE G3iKht aisfla9ai &
> The choir of the First Baptist
Church was .reorganized Sunday aft
ernoon by Rev. T. A. Brown and Es-
tella McCord. The new members are
Misses Jessie McCord, 4Totnmie Cope.
land, Annie Bell johnson, Myrtle
Williams, Willis Williams, Sadie Rus
sell, Messrs. Charlie McCord, y, <, G..
McCord, Uless McCord, tEryean John
son, Henry Jackson, Estelle- McCord.
Prof. Ferguson, of Murfreesboro, is
here on business. osn,iH{e .ras.
Miss Annie B. Johnson spent a few
pleasant hours with Miss Myrtle
Williams Sunday, who is on the sick
list, r.a.e ,u..g... XII. ..s.,,.
Mrs. John Williams and daughter,
Miss Sadie Russell, were the guests
of her mother Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Sutton was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Frances Johnson,
Sunday. ~.
Mrs. Ben Ed Copeland is visiting
her mother, Mrs, Mary An Johnson.
Mr.. Sam Sheffield had an accident
Sunday night, falling from the church
bridge into a very deep ditch, but his
injuries are not considered serious.
Rev. Hall will preach at the First
Baptist Church Sunday.
Miss Sallie Rucker attended church
here Sunday.
Miss Willie Williams was the guest
of Mrs. P ]. McCord Sunday.
We are sorry to note that Mr.. Will
lie Smith is no better.
Miss Florence McCord is out again.
title Aaron Jordan is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson spent Wednes-
day in Murfresboro with her sister.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Mrs Geo. Hubbard, Of Hopkinsville,
KY, was in the city last week. ssg3
Miss Natalie Jenkins, of the gradu;
ating class in. Pharmacy at MeharrS5
is the guest of Miss Alma Harris this
week. '@js'u Imt' nf
! Miss Eulalie Shelton entertained at
whist last Friday night nfrom s to 12l
~Mmr-Jenkins won the gentleman's
prize and Miss Alma Harris the lady's
prize ,,a1A Among those present were Mr.
afidIIMfs' DaHi GORDON, Mrh and Mrs.
L. L7FeFghsSn 3Irll Geo. Kimbretgh
and. Miss BESSIE Whitfield, DR.. and
Mrs. 81; ST. Jefferson, Mr. II. K. Merry
and Miss Natalie Jenkins, Dr.. Robt.
r., Burt and Miss Lizzie. Firse, : -.
Or. e. w. D. Isaac gave a. splendid
lecture on Castles in the Air" at
Fifth Ward Church Sunday afternoon.
! Prof G. H. Moore, the national or.
ganizer of business leagues, spoke at
the Masonic Hall last Thursday night.
After an instructive and interesting
talk had been given by the organizer,
"a permanent organization was effected,
called the 4HLocale Negro business
League of 9the City Of GAINESVILLE"
and consists of thirty members. The
officers are as follows: Dr. Robt T.
Burt, President; j. w Page. Vice
President; H. r. Merry, Secretary;
VIM. H. Kersee, Treasurer. Members
of the Executive Committee: j. H.
Thompson. M. G. Dunbar, L. L. Fer
guson, N. s.. Dabney and VIM. Digs
Rev. T. ]. Goodall is able to be out
again.
Mr.. H. w. Randals was in Nashville
visiting friends last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
TURNER -coLLEeE NOTES.

DR., Jones who. has been suffering
with rheumatism, is better. 49,
Mrs. J~A. Jones and, son Henry, of
Nashville, were down to see Dr.. Jones
last week. They left for home Satur-
day morning.
Miss NJ. E. Brookins, musical direc-
tor of Turner College, made a flying
trip to Nashville last Friday.
Turner College students are very
busy preparing for the Spring Cantata
titled "The Shepherd King" to be
given Tuesday, March Both. go
Miss, Cornelia Battle, Of Nashville,
who has been on the Sick list is inn
nrovino2 iaiA lSal I'll =. 'lGcc r.H. 5
Miss ocie W. Jordan. Of Mt Pleas.
ant, is convalescent. se a'''ii -
Mrs. Fannye Martin ofnpulaski, is
the guest of the school tffls week. Z
Turner boys net Belibuckle on TuF-
nerIs baseball diamond Thursday. Of
course, as usual, TURNER will be VIC
tsrious, '4'' ne TO 'f@' 0l
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
eRINklEY lARK.l NOTES.

Mr.. Chester Carrouth, the popular
barber of Nashville, was called to
this city to the rescue of his mother
and little boya- The home was entire
ly destroyed in the recent storm
Everything they had was blown away
The child was blown two hundred
yards from the house and received q
severe cut on the head. The other
members of the family escaped I'M
injured
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
lie a. M. q! MINISTERS, luNIoN

The A. M. E. Ministers, Union met
in the Office of St, John. Tuesday,
March 23,11999,6 at 10 a. NJ Rev. ].
J. Edwards, D, o., President in the
chair, Rev, A. Brooks, D. D., Chap
lain, led the, song, 'iMust Jesus bear
the cross alone" after which Rev.
Edwards offered prayer "Hallelujah
3tis done'' was sting; Scripture lesson
read in concert, Acts 1O:1-34. The
minutes of the previous session were
read land approved. Prof. H. T. Keal-
ing Editor Of the A. M, E. Review.
read a very instructive paper giving
an explanation of the ninth chapter
of Acts.
! On motion Of DR.. T. w. HaigIer,
the paper was given to the. press,
and vote of thanks rendered Prof
Healing for the able production. Rev
]. G.. Caldwell, D. D., Secretary of
Allen Christian Endeavor League, was
introduced and spoke briefly. Drs.
H T. Healing, w. A. Lewis an d ].
C. Caldwell became members Of the
Union. -.e.