davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19

trouble. Use your time and energy
in striving to bleach your character,
have it pure and spotless, and get
down to hard study and the use OF the
comb and brush and the application
of soap and water-the outside willy
look after itself"
The speaker spoke in terms of
praise of the Southern white men,
many of whom were Shareholders, but
prepared the Negro for his manhood
future. There are white men to-day
in the South who want to see the Ne
gro prosper and will do all in their
power to aid the race. do not blame
the Southern white man for his opin-
ion of my people, but it is now up to
Sambo to wax fat and kick away from
his present environments. He can
change his condition and make peo-
pie think we'll of him."
He spoke in terms of praise of the
President of Walden University, Dean
Hubbard, Dr. Braden, Dr. Cravath
Miss Joanna P. Moore and other white
men and women who had given their
lives in helping to prepare the Negro.
Dr. E. w S. Hammond presided dur
ing the evening and introduced the
speaker. The audience at the opening
sang America" Evans Tyree, Jr., re-
cited 'When Malinda Sings" by Paul
Laurence Dunbar. He was given an
ovation
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19

Lord doeth all things right and that
our loss is Heavens gain. In her
death her friends have lost a true
friend But we can only bow our
heads in humble submission to God
and say, THE Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh. blessed be the name of
the Lord"
Mr.. and Mrs U. NJ. Simmons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19
suNDAY-scHooL CONGRESS.

a List OF SUBJECTS Given Out ny INC |
Secretary-To Be Discussed Before
the Fourth Annual Session of the
National Baptist Sunday-School
Congress and Young Peoples
Chautauqua to Be Held at Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, Nashville
Tenn, June GA, 1909.
/. The National Baptist Sunday
School Congress; It's Origin and Pur-
pose.
2. The Origin and History Of the
Sunday-School Movement.
8. The Modern Sunday-School: Its
Origin and Methods.
4. The International Sunday-SchoOl
Lesson System It's History and In
fluence.
5. The Bible: It's Place in the Sun
day-School, and How to Teach 1t.
6. How to organize and Conduct a
Sunday-SchooL
Z. The Sunday-School: It's Relations
and Obligations to the Church.
s. The Duties and Obligations of a
Baptist Church to It's Sunday-School.
8. The Pastors Place and Opportu-
mites in the Sunday-School.
10. Baptist Sunday-School Litera-
ture Its Authors and Publishers.
Il. Sunday-School Officers: How
and by Whom Selected.
u. Sunday-School Officers: Their
Character, Qualification and Duty.
10. The Sunday-SchOol Teacher:
His Duties, Opportunities and Re-
sponsibilities.
IA. The Sunday-School Superintend-
ent: His Co-Workers and Advisers.
Is. The Sunday-School Teachers
Meeting: How to Conduct 1t.
16. The Problem of Sunday-School
Teaching: Whom, How and What to
Teach.
II. The Sunday-School Library:
It's Contents, and How Circulated.
IS. Music: It's Character, Place and
Influence in the Sunday-School.
10. Lesson Reviews How to Con-
duct Them.
20. Grading the Sunday-School:
How and When.
81. The Cradle-Roll: What is 1t,
and How to Conduct It.
%. Primary Department: Who
Should Teach 1t.
%. The Sunday-School Home De-
partment: How Conducted.
"a Modern Missions: Their Claims
Upon the Sunday-SchOol.
25. Sunday-School Finances: How
Raised
26. The Adult Glass Movement:
Men Young and Old, How to Reach
Them.
q. Sunday-School Teacher Train
ing Course: It's Benefits and How to
Encourage 1t.
%. Sunday-School Entertainments
Their Character and Purpose.
20. Children's Day: How to OBJ
serve 1t.
30. The Child's Placo in Sunday
School.
81. Bible Day: It's Claim Upon thu
Sunday-School.
80. Country Sunday-Schools: How
to Organize and Conduct Them.
80. The Value of Sunday-Schoo
Statistics: How to Obtain Them.
a. Sunday4School Prerequisites =
Maps, Charts Blackboards, etc.
How to Use Them.
35 The Present Demands of tn,
Sunday-School
SO. Women, Young and Old, in tn
Sunday-School: Their Opportunitie
for Good
Any pastor, superintendent of Sur
day-school, teacher missionary, edu
Gator or person interested in Sunday
school or young peoples religious an
educational work may select one @
the above-named subjects, write a pt
per on the same. They will b
given time to read it before this NEE
ing. Send in your selection, nam
and address to
HENRY A. BOYD.
Secretary Congress Movement.
523 Second avenue, North, Nasl
vile, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their floral cfferinys and kind.
ness shown us at the death of our
daughter and sister
Mrs. J. B. Bosley.
Mrs. Washington.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19
NO. 26350- IN CHANCERY AT NASH
WILLIE, STATE OF TENNESSEE.

WILLIE = ~ c VT ENNEOOEEs
Office Clerk and Master Chancery
Court, Nashville, March the 18th,
1909.
JOHN NANCE, Complainant, VS..
FRANK BATY AND OTHERS, De-
PENDANTS.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendants, Frank
Baty and Bette Baty and the I'M
known heirs of Frank and Bette
Baty and Robert Nance and jamie
Nance and the unknown heirs of
Robert and jamie Nance are non-res-
idents of the State of Tennessee, and
cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law. It is therefore or
dered that said defendants enter
their appearance herein on the third
Monday in April next $1,000, it being
Anril 49,. 1909. and a rule day of said
Court, and plead. answer or demur
to Compartments bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to
them and set for hearing eX parte,
and that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Nashville Globe.
A ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

IS AN1ERICA'Ss,( aREATEST
CIa0THINGs SPECIALISTS.
/ Err
$40 O0, SIT. 90 AND $50. 90.

The d bove three popular prices
erow sti , saaI is s store We
I are glad to know that our efforts
70 give the people Of Duluth and
Vicinity the finest Ready-to- Wear
Suits and Overcoats made IN Amer
/ lea At reasonable prices. are ap-1
spreciated. gu vii never know
how much you can save On your
Fall Cl othes, until ~ uscall at our
J store and see. for yourself the won
Z derful Clothes we have to offer.
either. price, they are guaran-
&teed pure wool and hand tailored
throughout. The styles; are abso-s
&lutely correct, because Winner
Clothes are made In S New ork,,.
where all clothing styles originate.
I'VE: employ expert tatlors to make
q any necessary alterations to Insure
q perfect At and we will press and
keep in repair all clothes bought OF
us. freesofS charge. Don't buy your
Fall Suit or OVercoat until you
have seen the 3 Winners wonder :
ful values. at $40. s L. and: $40.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
a-s ~ & M. "a. 1Tj.5 -
CIDER AS GERM SLAYER

~ T-s = ~, - -
A French chemist has recently
proclaimed that cider Is an antidote
Tor Or typhoid fever. He says that the
I acid q IN: It destroys the typhoid germs
and advises people to drink it cop-
iously. sg'5$s 4. ss5: :s.5 .ss*;
A short time ago some 81 health
sharp gave it out cold that butter
milk was the ne plus ultra antidote
for an attack OF the blues, saving.
that the germs IN buttermilk were
unfriendly to the germs that bring
on that blue feeling and In & hand
to hand conflict would rout them
from the system. n sl#,
Now It's up to some fakir.s 81 the
4 Post order TO discover that the bach
lus that herd together in the slowlys
doughnut tend ito promote Longevity
o. 8 some y qually desirable attribute
\ hen at the baled. hay 5sarli-
t tsl VIII, be- one prolonged New
England thanksgiving.
With his system full sof der that.s
3agin typhoid, and butternilk that
makes him slnfll tller IL wants,
IS ors not q 81 Al 4 I'M,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
CAN'T ENJOIN THE LABEL.

Labor has used the boycott as q
measure of retaliation against the
blacklist and criminal conspiracy Of
the organized employers association,
and in defense of The right Of labor
to associate for. legal and lawful pur-
poses. :" T.: : - :.
The boycott is powerful weapon,
but there is greater power, there
Is a more successful. stronger, and
even more powerful Weapon wea-
pom which the most unfriendly Judge
can not enjoin, or by court process
destroy-the UNION LABEL. @
Every trades union man and wo .
man should aid in pushing the de-,
raand for goods bearing the emblem
OF we'll paid labor, and the healthy,
sanitary condition under which goods
bearing the union label are made. ~
It IS the duty of every trades Jun
1on1st, under any and all circun-
stances, not only to buy union made
product himself, but to recommend
and advocate its sale at all times to
others. ..@ . s s zs. :. b: ]%.: /.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
YES; HE CLEAN FORGOT. &

He declared that he was loyal to the
z, TN - union workers cause, h 81. {s-s
And he ranted 81. his. staunchness.
{ Il saHSWfthoutsany halt or pause: II: Frs:
He would spout Of unionism, from the
]: {. H.. dawn till set of sun,
And he said that. as a. booster he
Il: .s5 81 would surely rank "a s. rs
He He would spout upon he corner ana
he'd spout within the hal .sgE
And hespouted in the. barroor TIN
J he'd make the ceiling fall. SEQ
When he saw non t4nion workers he
y would fairly writh e with rage
But he clean forgot the label when.
4. he spent his weekly wage 81. ss
He would rise up IN the morning with
his talk works running free,
And he'd ho1ler unio1,ism till as
; hoarse as he could be.
He would damn the rscabs',, q plenty;
b Sr, III but he dearly loved the most
To heap curses loud and hearty on
Van Cleave ana Sawdust Post
He IS was always loudly wal Hing that
4 4 the honest workinernan
7Got the lemon hand ed daily w the;
scab' emp Dying clan.
Ear morning no on, and evsning. In
such talk he would engage
But he clean forgot the label when.
s,s'5ss ne B spent his weekly wage
S. are VIC Tins, q, Me- would hdller..
Ct the host 7of greed and
Es5s5 graft!
He q would cuss the man who didn't
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
we can exercise - con ollfng irflu-

we can exercise J control lins inrlu-
ence.
We must like Patten the Wheat
King. Rockefeller the OH King. Nor
gan the Steel Ikins and many oth-
sers. control the commodity we bring
to the market. y; y .#5
/ Patten, Rockefeller and Morgan,
controlling various products. can set
the market price to their liking and
they do so set Il regardless Of Justice
Or equity. 81 b. .5fsI Ri
Patten.5 Morgan and Rockefeller
early realized the value Of organize
ton. They did not attempt to fix
prices until their organization had
been perfected. .g s:s. 6= .s3 x.: q Isl,
It took them years. to bring this
about. s>>{&sS$Y I s.s> s;s. .|;c
Their perseverance, to gain con
troll, brought control and subsequent
riches. II #2 &. &.#E IS t43 5$G rs
!, We cite Patten, Rockefeller, Nor
gan, their efforts, as examples worthy
of emulation by the wage worker. $3-
/ The man who tolls must control
the commodity he brings to- the
market, his labor. s..,:. .S*..,. " 4
No matter what obstacles you may
meet with, no matter what hardship
you may have to undergo, unite Or
ganize;; secure control Of your labor
Otherwise you will always, be at:
the mercy Of the buyer Of labor
Again, Organize! 5* ezs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT.
Continued from Page> 4.

= @29@E:. continued from Ragoe j.
all it was worth: In their greed they;
have, vampire-lik \ taken /. the life,
blood from the city's prosperity, driv-,
ing away. from it. BY extortionate rem.
tails and land gra bling tactics, many
who. would have made the city their
home and would have contributed to
its welfare. III ~ ~ ! 'sF . i:
!. So the Commission pirates feel safe:
| with the probe In the hands Of their
:; fellows in commercial pilfering .:s
] When the. real estate men cry to
the Michigan street dealers let sup!
The public is getting on to YOU and
iyouaare going to spoil the game for
both OF u.s. the commission men may:
sretal1ate GO to! We. may IA have
!, stolen q car or two of hay or a few
loads Of onions and other Vegetables
by means of the. Received in, Bad
Order,sxag, but what we got that way.
is onlya drop in the bucket. compared
to what you have taken down. BY pad
ding the :expense accounts of your
out-of-town clients ,sss.:s ~ Is: $50.
And lin substantiation5 Sof this you
can hear right now along Michigan
street nauttered threats *of: what the;
real estate sharks, i have. connine ifs
they do'not keep their nose out OF the
high price probe. .s {: g. :: 49,. - &C..
If the CONNIE rcial club and the
daily newspapers are really51in. earn.
est in their promised investigation let
them go right into this matter Of high
priced eatables and real estate mo-
nopolization for all there in it. .,zt5 ia
Then when they have done the Job.
up brown they might devise some.
way Of prying loose the grip OF the
Duluth Street Railway company from
the city's neck. :. @ s = :3s.:.
x An explanation as to why straight
-fiYe7cent fare is, saddled: on to the
people Of this city when other cities
! as Sup-to-date have their franchises
E,eagerly sought after on seven or
+ eight-for-a-quarter basis, might make
thousands Of Duluth wage earners
sleep easier,. even il: nothing material
came ofsit. Nssi@ & 4, 5.5S.EE: |
s oh yes, it's fine to have the upper,
milestone pounding your. scalp through;
the top of a three-year-old Derby
hat, while you are pushing the Meth.
''er' grinder away with 1 the ssoles Of
shoes that are on their second season.
II some Of the fellows that are ut:
present Investigating Il highway b rob;
berries in this city had experienced I'll:
there would be a different tone to their
report. s. i VIZ % 3.s3s3, $%5 ss$4s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

n i
strik ebreak "a Is runs the .,n t,l
shop dsclarat ohs Ind tie semi
n g four-coi llnaIa des ainst the
s'la bor-tr'lst g. lho 81 pub lishes the
Square Deal ana the. Exponent
" no luence s', the q Littiefi aids,
Cannons and iAAldrich ss. ,fo obstriGt
class legislat IS your frtend an
Cleave terms It IL 81,
How m,lc do YOU e ontrib,1t Is
their npai gns funds? How mu lI.,11
IS. It's costips ION D .to impose a Iex
Julia L-,- a Roman conspiracy pom ne
labor unions How much will You
peril s3
Printer's Bet wen Placed.
And then your hi ornant has the
crust tosS tel l,ls that the Prlntera,1
Union ..continuesst Ito stake It's homes
Of q future ii, ii, ur fair cause
M Who save them the eight hour
day? Did t1 they win AT Of was st
handle &c 8 oz'enl Tho ever gave labor
ANYTHING g'1 ft didn't fight TOR? lit lis
well that. has the "dogged {: enacity
OF g man Who does not know when.
ne y Gel efeated to use your own
expression. III 81 i: IL 4:3s . s-s.
E5 How y would YOU, analyse the char:
&c st men whose sole object
IN life seems to be- the DIES truction Of
labor unions r. Who wet their aims
and dry their tongues ia trying 10.
restore res the swork King cond tons OF the
me dllaeval entllries? Who i spend
years Years 9,ef time and barrels OF money
IN smashing abor a:1izattons that
refuse to- be smashed 81 5.ss i,
:s 10 How " many national ,unlons have
youf buried since you: declared wal? ?
Not Not $one!5.TI many Of your generals
|. have fallen BY the wayside ia the
5.11sn !! S Three! And you dare. tell sus
we do not know when we are b ,e,,t : $
Better cut out the. rare ,.si, bits. Mr.,
Post drink less coffee ana more POS
stum! Tour nerves are getting
ragged 4 '''''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
YOUR EVENING SMOKE?

YOUR EVENING SMOKE? =.
I When you fill your. pipe this. even.
ing for your nights smoke look and
see if the union label is on the pack
age. ..E".t'+, r.*ss-
If not let it be- the last package
of that kind in your home or pocket
: that lacks this prime requisite to a
clean, comforting smoke a.: 4: II Ill
And as you watch the smoke roll
up to the ceiling figure out to <yours
self what the union label means Ss3n
the tobacco industry. : -: S sss,.s
The union label means a Completes
reversal Of the existing order ST
things among the tobacco workers
of the southern states whence the
bulk of the smoking tobacco comes.
1t means first and best of all, the
adjustment Of the ghoulish, cradle
robbing practice Of child labor IN
the tobacco houses around the Mason
and Dixon line. is from the
blood of innocents that the vast for
tunes of the tobacco kings have been
distilled =: "E
It means the death knell of. the
filthy factories that have long sbeen
a crying. shame Of the trade in the
south, of the novels where black and
white are crowded side. by side and
pestilence and vice find "a ready
spawning bed. =, +.
So don't go to sleep without a re-
solve to insist on the label on your
smoking hereafter. =. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
I q: BACK TO q NATURE. ].
4 : -: : Z. =. n !.
!Sl0ntl.nlued from Page &.

- =
can never fora "a vi.ifF "a J, 5,
which their eha,,ce e ,,,t NV = ~ =
building Is yerv aim mr. 4. - 1,,4.s,
an hours ride ~ f1,s ~, ~ -
can s see and 3nnastt saaty
before buyine.ssN q: 49, ies' =.
49, MANY HoEv ~, s s ~; st =; :
The woods 8 s. I'm e. s,,.s...,
fers and falaa5 nroraisas :, 4,,a es. -
business: Many arasd ~, SO, * :.
earned = ollar. 49, ri;,s .Ss'
unwise I. nnrf,haas = - -
Thew uta, t,,;ai, i, = -, ]. !, 81.
FORMS. a.. R1o,,ida - 3
had seen uhsst ~ s etsy lone ana;
Mfnneanta is eo5 ': 80; ~ ~ s
now. frat their MN, e. - -, 1n =.
BIT it,a1nnt too si1e I, : = a4s
can IS bo,sr :1r ,itsy; ! : anu
two,a e. Is 49,. -
$40 an: acre in+s - = !
ana ths,svA,v ~ u :. a. = III. s:
81 ol,lt lnsuress
rs t,,5a Isna ~ : - ~. s -, y
tI,o,,.h tf;,I ;on 8, s. ~
ine now coniat,v. l,,t i,
surely 49, ~ ~ ,tt1s
M, "a s.. 49,
ii I Iios,ia ana aIoir,n :, $50 49,
ties ana the terms sEhsv re % e AZ !,
= alxaS ,It ,,as.tI1a ~ 80 =,
payment Is s. almost lin inap paraya :,
Intereat 4 -. s "a : SO,
,rrue there ara San, r;dic,,1n,,. ,,,
hieh s,sad go ), o,a..s
to.. D,Ilntl; ,citv lin, 80 ,,t
the Iextre1mslv s 81 Terms 8 Il 4w,;;ch
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
JOHNSON. THEIR CHAMPION.

In the death of, John A. Johnson
the woman suffragists lose one Of
the most valuable allies they have
ever had in public life. - /
Governor Johnson had been a,
staunch advocate of the enfranchise-
ment ofiwomen for years and; had re-
peatedly expressed his convictions in
public and private. 49, ~ Il. +: i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09

doughnuts hro nned as, only Post can:
brown en-, q fellow could defy the.
laws of53 nature with IMMUNITY AMI.
tell ALI there's lar physicians this
side Is Of 81 the EQUATOR to so take rum
ming jump. al IN /. d s s5ss$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
LABEL NEGLECT Is MENACE.

LABEL NEGLECT is MENACE.
y Il The disregard of members of or
ganized labor, themselves, of the nee
essity Of at all times calling for the
union label is the chief stumbling.
block which confronts those who
would further the ends of the work.
ing man.
! Along this line the following edit
orial from the Yonkers Workman
! will bear reprinting for its forceful
presentation of the case alone:
1T would take but little while to
clean the dealers shelves of. non
union hats if union men would pur-
chase only headgear bearing the la,
bel of the United Hatters of North
America
mo more cigars would be made by
diseased and consumptive workers
In foul and unsanitary factories If
union men would Insist upon being
shown the blue label of the Cigar
Makers on the box from which their
Smokes are taken.
mo. tired salesgirl would have to
choose between poverty and dishonor
II union men would instruct their
wives to refrain from purchasing in
store where no sign of the Retail
Clerks Association Is displayed.
"No little child's feeble fingers
would YEARLY pick hastings during
what should be It's happiest years If
union men would wear only those
garments bearing the label of the
United Garment Workers.
1.-The school bell and not the fac
tory whistle would be the call to
duty of thousands Of children in the
South If union men would give their
undivided support to the Tobacco
Workers and the Textile Workers.
mo poor immigrant would have
need to. spend his first years in this
blessed land with hatred raging in
his breast if union men would re-
fuse to use in any manner the result
Of his ill-requited toll.
"Let US be consistent then, and
give to others that which we demand
for ourselves. Granting there are
only two and half millions of or
ganized workers in the land and
their average wage only two dollars
a day, that gives total, of sufficient
magnitude to compel label on every
article produced or a union man on
every job performed merely as a.
business proposition:
.. There is no danger that the un-
tonizing of industry will produce a
race of arrogant, unreasonable be-
ings. Better wages and better hours
have ever made better men-nent-
] ally, morally, physically.
s.. The present disorganized state of
the .country's industries is more like
ly to breed arrogance. The unionist
I S"A1 lug LII &c of Aour collars Tor
eight or nine hours work has con-
i tempt rather than loving kindness
\ Tor his unorganized fellowman, an
RI parently his equal in ability and ply
sique, who tolls through a long day
for a pittance which barely covers
. his necessities.
% IL all union men would insist up-
B on union goods. it would be unneces-
! sary to appeal to our friends and
the public in general to aid the good
cause of unionism, for we would
II speedily discover that we are the
5 public, and also our own worst enc
4 mics - - -: ~ ~ ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
DARpENTE mi sP'lIliAN HALL.

SPOKANE. sh., The
zCarpen ters Union ofI spokane isspre-;
pairing sto erect 4 $40, 900 hal in this
scity. fzS s5 II
The I'm ION s has practi tbs,
fund necessary Y tog carry ot1 no
sproposit ion. 81 q;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
The GrinnelI Letter.
to Times -Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Sept. 25.-At the meeting OF
the Davenport Association of Congre
GO tional churches to be held at Musca
tine on the 4th and 5th of October the
following Grinnell people take leading
parts: Rev w. j. Suckow is to preach
the ASSOCIATED Sermon; State Sun
day School Superintendent H w. Tur-
tie leads the discussion in that ses-
sion; and Mrs. Ella Reinking Towle,
state secretary Of the Iowa Branch of
Wcman's Board of Missions of Iowa,
will give her experience in China in
Two Hundred and Fifty Miles in q
Native Boat"
At the meeting of the Central Associ-
alton in Plymouth church of Des
Moines on the 2Sth and goth of Sep
TENDER Rev. D. p. Breed Of this city
is moderator. Assistant Pastor T. A.
DUNCAN and Deacon Alfred Burroughs
are delegates from the church of this
city. The delegates are instructed TO
vote for the reorganizing of the dis
tricts of the state in tn form in which
that question is to come before the as
sccia.tnn This will separate Des
Moines and Grinnell and put them
hereafter into different districts.
The work on the streets is proceed
4 ing as satisfactorily as could be ex-
rected when all the unexpected delays
are taken into account. The crushed
! stone for the paving proper should
have been here some time ago and is
now daily expected. AS soon as 1t
comes the contractor assures the coun-
ell that the work of putting down The
five-inch concrete base will be rapidly
pushed. Several blocks are now prac-
tically ready and the CURRIERS' are goina
ahead fast enough to keep out Of the
way of the PAYERS. The suggestion
recently made that the names OF thu
streets should be stenciled in the CO.
ment curbing is being put into prac'
tice and makes a very good showing.
At O'Clock. tomorrow afternoon Will
be held at the Baptist church anoths
meeting of all the committees name,
to work UP an interest in the ostron
meetings. The outlook Is very promis
ing for an evangelical work here tina
will be sweeping in scope and results.