davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20

In Corey Brothers stable laid down
and shuffled off his mortal coll
Earl Newman and Won Lorenzo. or
dered the rig and with two girls they
started from Ogden. about eight In
the evening to attend a dance In
Brigham City last Wednesday, Tho
quaTtetto returned about o'clock
Thursday morning. making the trip
OF forty miles In about eleven hours.
The horse was a new aquisition TO
the Corey stables and WAS very
valuable animal The livery men were
sorely vexed over the aDinlal'o death
and swore out a complaint against
the two boys, charging them with
cruelty 10 animals
The boys we're spprehcnded at B
O'clock Sunday morning when they
brought a horse into the Lashus Nv
cry stables after they had been out
for another JOY ride. They were ar
rested by State Humane officer
Richard Plncock and lodged In the
city jail.
Last night they were oailed out by
their parents and the case VIII likely
be settled out of court by tho boys
paying for the horse.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
SALT LAKE AND
STATE news
SALT LAKE WILL
WELCOME TAFT


Salt Lake City. Sept. f9.-President
Taft's visit to Zion which begins Fri
day at 4:30 and ends Sunday morn
Ing az 1lo'ciOck, will be q busy 81
hours for the executive according 10
plans outlined by committees In
charge of his entertainment. Upon his
arrival in Salt Lake City. his party
VIII be met at the depot by com
pany OF National Guard. the guard
band and Fifteenth infantry from Fort
Douglass. He will so to the fort, re-
view the troops stationed therc. and
be the guest OF the officers OF tho
Fifteenth infantry at dinner.
Saturday morning will be taken up
with trip 10 the Great Salt Lake
and return and an organ recital at the
Mormon tabernacle. Various clubs
viii entertain the President in the
afternoon and evening. tho program in.
cluding public reception in Liberty
park
Sunday morning, band of 100 mu-
sical instruments will serenade the
president at his hotel, and accompany
his party to the Tabernacle where he
Will deliver an address. Following
this he will review the school children
of the city on Brigham street The
living flag which was feature of
the G. A. r. encampment will be re-
produced for the president enter
tainment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
BIG ATTENDANCE
AT BUENA VISTA

Salt Lake. Sept 19.-The opening
day of racing at the new Buena Vista
track of the Utah Jockey club was
marked for the large attendance and
good racing. The splendid shape in
which Manager Finn has got the
track grounds and buildings In the
short space OF time in which he had to
accomplish the work, speaks volumes
for his management and energy The
grand stand Is an innovation, the
seats being raised sufficiently, ono
above the other. that everyone can see
the race perfectly without standing.
the stand has a capacity of about
$500. The betting ring is large and
roomy, the paddock also has plenty
of room to walk the horses and for
the spectators to see them, the stalls
are we'll sheltered.
The stable room is ample for over
three hundred horses.
The only thing 10 mar the satiSfac.
ton Of the first racing was the lack
of transportation facilities, but this
will be remedied soon, so that there
Will be no annoying delays. There
was a couple of unfortunate starts 10
mar the effect Of the racing and re-
suited In one of them at least not be-
ing truly run and It is hoped that such
accidents will not occur again.
There was, as estimated, about $500
people on the grounds. four books,
field. and a KlondyRc book cut In,
and the betting was brisk. only ono
lone favorite got home In front. but
the second choices were in evidence
several times and we'll played.
The opening day indicates a goodly
attendance throughout and success
full meeting.
The entries for today are:
First race, five furlongs. selling, 8.
year-olds and up-Prudent. '101: Irish
Mike. 1l2. Yolo. 1o3; Gov, Orman,
109: Al Hampton. 1903; Mossback.
109. Cigarlighter, 112.
Second race, six and one-half fur
longs. selling, 3-year-olds and up
r. A. McCurdy, 1o1; Cadichon, 1O7.
Sir John. 1o4: Furnace 104; God
father 10, Alice Collins, 101; Agree
ment, 107; Sam Barber. 107; Salina,
1O7.
Third race, six furlongs. selling
9-year-olds and up-Airs, lo7; No
Quarter. '1o7; Kopek, 112; Charlie
Doherty. 10; Jillett. '1O7; Gretchen
G.. 1O1; The Mouser, 107, Prom
cthius, 104.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles. selling, 3-yearolds and up
Prince OF CASTLE, 1O7; John Louis,
1O9: Bucktborn, 1OS, Trocha, 1O1;
Ethel Day. 1O7; Spring Ban, Ill;
Bardonia. 1O7, Aucassin, 105.
Fifth race. five furlongs. selling.
3-year-olds and up-Slr Barry, 100;
Robt. Mitchell. 1O9; Mollie Montrose,
'1O4: Rose DAILY 1O9; Swagerlator'
lO9; La Chata, 1O9; Jas. A. Murray,
100.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling,
4-year-olds and up-Mabel Rollender,
lO9: Arcourt. 1O9; Gosslper IL. 109;
Eudora. 1O9; Miss Butte. 109; Cobles-
kill, 1O9; Rubric, @1o7; Antara, 1o9
Rustliug SILK. '10i Biskra. 109;
Rather Royal, 109; Tavora. 100.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20

bless the Most High God that they
were saved and had already tasted the
JOYS OF salvation and knew that in
the after world they should walk
along the battlements of heaven and
find comfort in the fact that hell was
afar on Such religion is disgusting.
The shrIeks from That far off hell
make heaven impossible 10 ChrlSt's
man.
Ones own physical health is not the
end OF religion. Ones spiritual health
Is not the end of religion ] know a
young man who was sent west eight
years ago TO fight a losing battle
against consumption He could not
last the year. The causes which con-
tributed to the turn of the tide / hap
pen TO know-a devoted wife and a
no less devoted physician. Ought that
marvellous cure 10 be the central
event In that life; or should it be
made the point of departure foi a
larger life OF eager service?
And | know an older man who 20
odd years ago in a most remarkable
manner came upon moral and spirit
ual health after years OF ugly sick
ness in the citys cutters. The euro
did not become the center of his re-
ligion, but the starting point for a
life ol ineXhaustible devotion.
Problem of Selfishness.
In spite OF It's wonderful growth.
Christian Science faces a problem. II
is a problem. common. ] am loath to
say, to the commercial world. the
labor world, the political world, the
religious world. 1t is the problem Of
selfishness. Men need today 10 be
turned not toward their own health
or wealth or social position. They
seek those quite naturally. Rather
do they need to see the great fields
where the laborers are very few. II
The church is selhshly centered. what
hope is there for the world2
! do not know the subject OF Mr..
Leonard's lecture tomorrow night,
but ] do wish he would assure us
that the great Christian Science
church is not like the rest of us here
in Utah-unutterably centered upon
self.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE ORPHEUM,

The bill which began at the Or
pheum last night. it is safe to say, Is
the best Offering of vaudeville ever
presented In this city a great va
riety of acts are gathered together, In
cluding the negro comedians. operatta,
comic skits, dancing. juggling and
singing stunts. so that nearly every
theater goer would find something
there that pleased him-and pleased
him nightly
The headliner for the week is Sam
Watsons "Farmyard Circus. a
quaint European novelty. introducing
educated cats. dogs. roosterS. geese
and trained donkey The feats
which these animals perform are truly
wonderful Nir. Watson must be con-
graduated on his collection Of trained
performing animals. The little pink
pig" and the dancing dog made a de-
cided hit,
Miss Beth Stone, toe dancer of the
topsy-turvy variety, pleased her audi.
ence with her dainty steps and tire
less efforts. Dancing of this sort is
rare and greatly appreciated when
seen,
Griff, an English Testing Johnnie"
direct from London. lived up TO his
European reputation for fancy Jug
Cling and also proved that his sobrl-
equet. Testing Johnnie" WAS well
earned
Harry H. Richards, supported by
Aliss Dorothy Daley and Miss Adele
Ferguson. In a comic opera entitled
Love a la Mode was received with
wild enthusiasm on the part OF last
nights house. The many funny sItu.
ations brought forth much applause
and several encores.
Walter Schrode and Miss Lizzie
Mulyey, in their comical skit called "a
Theatrical Agency" were really com
ical An inside peep at the theatrical
gemo was given the public In this act.
The act is good one and was well
received.
Herbert and Willing. the popular
burnt cork comedians. had their audi
encc laughing from the very beginning
and loft IL wishing for more when
they had finished their act, which they
labeled "oh. Man." They are real
good and an excellent feature OF a
very good bill. This bill will run all
this week. with matlnoes Wednesday
and Saturday. Saturdays matinee will
be the special school children's mat
inee,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
RECEPTION AS PLANNED
FOR THE PRESIDENT

At a meeting of the various commit
tees appointed to arrange for the en-
tertainment of President Taft next
Sunday afternoon detailed arrange
ments were made and the commit
tees will proceed during the week TO
make ready FOR the auspicious occa-
sion. The meeting was we'll attended
and much interest was exhibited in
the matter of entertaining the chief
executive of the land.
The president will arrive In
Ogden at O'Clock Sunday af-
ternoon. September 20. He will DC met
at the station by the mayor. city
council and prominent business men.
From the depot he will be taken in
an automobile up ogden canyon as
far as The Oaks. from there he will
proceed 10 Liberty Park, where the
school children Will greet him The
autos will pass slowly through the
park and every child will get a good
look at him. From Liberty Park he
will go TO Lester Park. where plat
form Will be built. from which he Will
make a speech. A public reception
will be held at Lester Park. Then.
If the president has time, he VIII be
driven around ogden.
Accompanied by Utah
representatives,
President Taft Will be accompanied
to Ogden by Governor Spry. Senator
Smoot. Senator Sutherland and Con
gressman Howell
The roadwayS In the parks will be
wired off so the president can pass
down the driveway without being mo-
Tested and also TO avoid any accidents.
After 1890 Sunday, no teams will
be allowed to pass through the can
yon until after the president and his
party have finished their drive -.
The people of Huntsville and those
residing In Ogden Valley will be in.
vited to como 10 The Oaks and line
up there to see the president.
Route Of Parade.
After leaving the depot the presi.
dent and party will proceed east on
Twenty-f1fth street to Washington ave-
nue.. thence north TO Twenty-fcurtb
street thence east to Jefferson ave.
nue., thence north on jefferson ave
nue. to Twenty-iirst street. thence cast
on Twenty-6rst street, taking the can.
yon road and on up TO The Oaks. On
the return trip the party will leave
the canyon road at the Sanitarum and
strike over the hill and down Twenty
first street 10 Jackson avenue. Thcy
VIII enter the ground OF the Deaf
and Blind school on Jackson avenue
and drive through the grounds, lcav,
Ing them on Monroe avenue They
will then proceed along Monroe 10
Liberty Park and drive through the
park, where the school children Will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20

be stationed to greet the president.
They Will leave the park and go west
on Twentysecond street to Lester
Park and here public reception VIII
be held and the president will deliver
a speech. From Lester Park they
will go south on Madison avenue to
Twenty-seyenth street. west on TWEEN.
ty-seyenth street to Jefferson avenue
and along Jefferson avenue to Twenty.
9Th street and then along Twenty.
fifth street to the depot.
There win be special meeting OF
the entertainment committee Monday
afternoon at o'clock. at Liberty
Park, and the reception committee VIII
meet In the evening OF the same day
at s, at the Weber CLUB.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
YOUNG MAY RISE
IN RAILROAD SERVICE

Salt Lake. Sept 19.-Salt Lake
railroad men were commenting yes
terday upon the bright chances ]. II.
Young. the former salt LaSer. who IS
general superintendent OF the Southern
Pacific, has of being promoted during
the shakeup which Is expected to fol
low the death of e. II Hartman.
According to reports current In
New York, r. f. Calvin. vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the
Southern Pacific system is slated for
a larger position. In this event IL is
believed that w. K. Scott. assistant
general manager of the Southern Pa
cific VIII he given Mr. Calyin's pres
ent position aud uperintendent
Young will succeed Mr. Scott
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
CONF FERENCE HELD
IN OGDEN STAKE

The Young Mems and tho Young
Ladies Mutual Improvement associ-
alton OF ogden stake. held their semi
annual conference yesterday
Three Meetings Held.
There were three meetings. two q:
the Weber Academy and one at tho
Tabernacle in the evening.
Program at Each Meeting.
Following is the program which wa,
rendered at each meeting:
Morning session, Y. l.. NJ. I. a.. 10
a m.
Prayer.
Prelude, "Lulatin" (Goddard), LII
lian Wright
congregational singing. The Spirit
of God"
Announcements.
Separation.
Roll call.
Solo. Resignation. (Cara Rona).
Martha Shaw.
1ezumonial meetings. 10 minD.
How to Make Them Successful"
Susie NJ. Johns
The Apostacy." 40 MINI. Anna
Nelson.
Duet, Bright Summer Chas. Vim
cent, Misses Stratford and Oborn,
Questions. conducted by Florence
Civilian.
Congregational singing. %. Say.
Whet is Truth
Benediction.
Postlude. ITO Spring" CGreis) LII
liam Wright
Young Mems Program.
Separation.
Roll Call
Solo, Wilford Cragun.
Address OF general superirtendency,
john c. Davis.
THE Junior Manual Thomas Z.
Story.
Singing. Sowing" congregation
Benedictiop.
Afternoon Session.
y. L. Nj, l. A, p. IL.
Roll call.
Prelude, Spring Morning" Henry
Bertha Stone
Prayer, we Ever Pray For Thee
(Eyan Stephens) Misses Maddox,
Christopheraon and Dean
Home, Pearl CraSQns
Chorus. Dear 20 The Heart of the
Shepherd" (WiugateJ Junior girls,
North Ogden
Remarks. visitors
Congregational singing. Lord We
ASK Thee Ere We Part"
Postlude. "Andante"
Afternoon Session.
Y. M. NJ l, A., 200 p. m.
Prelude.
Roll call.
Prayer.
ouartette. Z. Fred schade. A. w,
Schade, Eliza Peterson and Elizabeth
Peterson
Sr, Manual, Albert Foulger.
THE Era" e f. Cravshaw.
"'rhe Fund" Joseph A. Madison.
Singing. Lord, We Ask Thee ere
We Part"
Benediction.
Evening Session
In the evening joint session was
held 10 which the general public was
invited,
The meeting was held in the Tsber-
nacle and was as follows;
Prayer.
Prelude. Sam S Whitaker
Chorus. Pilgrims chorus" (YerdO
North Ogden.
Remarks, Bro. Edward Anderson OF
the general board y. NJ. NJ. l. A.
Remarks. Mary p. Fox, general
board Y. J.. NJ. l. A.
Solo. "Callest Thou Thus. o, Mas
ter" (NIiepzke) Maud Belnap
Remarks, Pres. Ben. Z. Rich. OF the
Eastern States mission.
Congregational singing, DoXology."
Benedicticn.
Postlude, Samuel F. Whitaker.
Both Mrs Fox and bIr. Anderson
gave outlines OF the work TO be car
ried on in the association and pointed
out the benefits TO be derived from
the close study Of these subjects.
Prepare for Missions.
Pres. Rich eXhorted the young mon
to prepare for missions and help for
ward the work in foreign countries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
ELWooo- o. PINGReE.

Tho funeral OF six-year.old Elwood
D. Piugree. son OF Mir. and Mrs.
James Plneree. was held from tho Sec
ond ward meeting house yesterday at
O'Clock IN the afternoon. with Bishop
Robert McQuarrie presiding.
Music Was furnished by the ward
choir and solos by Walter Stevens,
oh. Dry These Tears" Mrs Bessie
Dean Allison. Love Divine" Miss
Elsie Shorten. and Some Sweet Day.
were sung.
The speakers were T. F. Browning.
John C. Ellis Bishop McQuarrle and
President c. F. Middleton. Interment
was made in the City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
EOYTHE IRENE DRIVER.

The funeral services over tho body
Of Edythe Irene Driver win be held
at o'clock Tuesday, in the Second
ward meeting house Bishop Robert
McQuarrle Will preside
The body will lie in state at the fam
llv residence from 10 O'Clock until l
o'clock on the day OF the funeral. In
torment Will be made in the City
cometcry
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
MRS. BLANCHE FENRlcH.

.lrs. Blanche Fenrich. wife Of Al
bert G. Fenrich, died yesterday mora
ing at 1924 Adams avenue, from
hamilton, after a brief Illness. The
body will he prepared for shipment
and her husband will take It TO Butte
at midnight tonight Mrs. Fenrlch
was 80 years old and besides her hus-
band she leaves a small babe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20

Is, was postponed from Sunday al .
O'Clock until 10 O'Clock this morning
The family awaited tho arrival OF
sir. Smiths brothers. vho arrived
from the east last evening. Tho SER
vices were conducted 5y the Rev J.
Z. Carver Mr.. Smith leaves wild
ow and one child who reside at 1885
Center street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
WILLIAM MCFARLAND.

The funeral services for William
Mcfarland. of West Weber. will be
held In the Wilson ward meeting
house tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
The body will be buried In the Ogden
City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
VOLCANO is ACTIVE.

Honolulu, Sept. 1e-Reports re-
ceived here by wireless telegraph.
state that the volcano Kilauea Is eX-
traordinary active. Lava is rising fast
and is now only one hundred feet
from tho rim Of the crater
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
FAIRBANKS EULOGlZGS
M'kINlGY.

Manila. Sept. 90 Former Vice.
President Fairbanks tonight delivered
an eulogistic address on the life work
OF tho late President Mckinley at the
Methodist church,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
Fruits and Vegetables.


Apples. per pound ........ .05
Apples. per bushel ........ LIS
Blackberries. per cup ..... 10
Bananas, per dozen. ..... goa 80
Beetss pound ...... .021.
Bell Peppers, doz ...... 10
Beans, string and wax, 10 -. .05
Carrots, three punches. 80. 10
Cabbage, per pound ....... .02H
Ceuliflower, per pound, ,.... 10
CucumberS. doz .. 10
CantaloupeS. doz .... 40
Corn. green, per dozen ..... 30
Grape fTuie ........ 10
Lemons. per dozen ....... .30a 40
Lettuce, per head ......... .05a 10
Oranges. per dozen ...... .25a so
Onions. green, per bunch .. .01
Onions. larger. lb ..... .03
Onions. small. 4 lbs for. .... 20
Peaches. per pound ..... .05
Peaches, per case. ........ .70a1 90
PlumS. per pound ......... .02
PlunlS. per bushel, ,,...... Il 40
Parsnips. per pound -...... .021s
Parsley, per bunch ....... .05
Potatoes. per peck. k..... IL
Radlshes. 3 punches ...... .05
Spinach, per pound .. .04
Squash, summer. per pound .U5
Squash. Hubbard. each go. .10a 10
Turnips, three punches .... .05
Tomatoes. per buShel ..... 80
Watermelone each ... .10a rs
Dairy Products.
Butter, creamery, extra, Id. 40
Butter, creamery. per pound 40
Butter, farmers ..L... .35
Butterine. per pound. .. .25
Cheese. Utah. per pound. -. 20
Cheese, New York, pound. .25
Cheese. imported Swiss. ID. 80
Cheese, Roquefort, per lb... so
Cheese. brick, per pound. -. 80
Cheese. Edam, each. ..... 125
Cheese. Neufachatel, each. 10
Eggs, fresh ranch ...... .35
Eggs, case .,......, 80
Fieh
Bass, striped ,.,s,,...... rs
Black bass, per pound. 20
Bass. sea ........... .15
Barracuda. per pound 49,. .171a
Cod fish per pound ....... 10
Cod, rock. per pound ...... .17ls
Crabs, each ............ .S6a SO
Catfish, per pound ........ 20
Founders. per Pound-..... .l242
Halibut, per pound ...... is
Perch per pound ......-. 10
Salmon, fresh, per pound =. .171a
Salmon. smoked. per lb -. 20
Salmon, klppered, per lb :. 90
Shad. per pound .o,,..... .12i5
Smelt, per pound I.,...... .15
Shad Roe. per pound ... 80
Trout, private pond. each. Is
Meats and Poultry.
Beef, dressed. per pound. .10a 20
Bacon, sliced. per pound. 20
Bacon. piece, per pound -. .171h
Brains. per pound sy....... .121s
Chickens, hens, per pound. rs
Chickens spring. per pound %
Chickens, brollerS. per lb... 20
Ducks, per pound .,....... 20
Ham. sliced. per pound 80. 30
Hams, whole, per pound -. .17h
Hearts, each ....... 10
Lard per pound ..,... .171s
Liver. calves. per ID .,.... 20
Liver, cows. per pound ... 90
Lambs. sring. front quarter 1.25
Lamb. spring. hind quarter. so
Lamb. chops, per pound. So. 20
Mutton. per pound ........ .10a IT
Pigs feet, per ID. 10o. 3lbs.. %
Sausage. mixed .......... .121A
Sausage. all pork. per 10 -. is
Sweetbreads, per pound -. 30
Turkeys, per pound ... 80
Flour, Hay and Grain
Alfalfa. per cwt ......... rs
Bran, per cwt ......... $50
Corn, whole. per cwt $50. 175
Corn. cracked. per cwt..... 1.S5
Cornmeal. per cwt. 325
Flour. family ...,........ $40
Flour straight grade, p. cwt 2.35
Flour high patent. per cwt. $40
Sugar. cane, per cwt .... so
Sugar. beet. per cwt, .... $50
Timothy hay. per cwt...... 50
Wheat, per cwt 1S5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Market prices were quoted by the
retail dealers of ogden last week as
follows;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
HORSE KILLED BY
BEING 0VERDRiVEN

After having been driven 20 Brig
ham City and back 10 the short space
Of eleven hours, King, the best horse
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
NICHOLAS SMITH.

The funeral services for Nicholas
Smith, who died In Salt Lake Sept.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-28
The Imprisoned Soul.

With aspirations beating 'gainst the
bars
That centuries nave fashioned.
forged and wrought
With vampires deadly breaths of
morbid thought,
The viii that yearns companion with
the stars
Falls faint and weak. its sweetest
dream of Mars
Fades with a hopeless breath
achieving naught
To compensate for any blessing
sought
Save just an effort 'gainst unyielding
spars.
The song that il would watt through
out the years
Re-echoes from a calloused world and
falls
Within its cell Ssh too deep for
tears.
The prayer that il would raise above
the walls.
AS signal for the help Of kind re-
lease
Trembles in silence. waitine-waiting
peace
LUCIAN p. WATKINS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-28

gates and showed him TO be the
right man IN the right place.
The conventions raised over seven
hundred dollars of which about four
hundred went to Virginia Seminary
and College 81.
Prof. James s Lee was elected
President of the State Sunday school
Convention. with DIT A. L. Winslow
as Secretary, Mr. Trent. Correspond
ing Secretary and MI NJ r. Smith.
Treasurer.
DR.. ". r Ashburn. was elected
President OF the B. Y. =. L. Conven-
tion with Chas. r. McLaurin. as Vice
Chairman Of Executive Board. Prof.
r Il FauDtleroy. Secretary Mr.. G..
W. Giddings. Corresponding Secre-
tary. Rev. r. Ashe. Treasurer.
CHAS r. McLAURIN.
Official Reporter.