davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1914 Harvey Street Conservative Bldg
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
= IContinMedD

$2,5OO-2lO2 Maple ST., s rooms, modern ex-
cept furnace and in first-class re-
,pair. Lot 33xl22 IT., fronting south
on paved street. $500 cash.
$4,OO0-2963 Dodge ST., 6 rooms and bath,
ktrictly modern; corner lot, 45X1l5 II;
paved street. Plenty of room for
another house or flat on this lot.
S,JN-KOuntze Place, 8 rooms; new and
strictly modern tWo-story house; oak
finish; fine decoration and fixtures;
lot 50X124 IT,; on paved street.
$7,750-In Bemis park, at 1924 Lincoln Blvd,
a swell 8-room two-story bungalow.
Downstairs are a reception hall,
den, living room, dining room and
kitchen. Upstairs are three bed
rooms and bath. Oak finish and
floors; fine lighting fixtures; large
fireplace; full basement, with fur
mace and laundry rooms and out
side entrance. Terms.
$9,O00-5l04 Dodge St, Dundee. This new,
two-story brown stone residence is
complete and ready for your oc-
cupancy. Downstairs 1t has a re-
ception hall, Lying room, with fire
place; dining room, sun room,
kitchen, pantry and work room.
Upstairs are three large bedrooms
and six closets, linen room and tiled
bath. CHARTERED oak and birch fin
ish; fine lighting fixtures and decora-
lions; full basement, with separate
fruit, furnace and laundry rooms.
Lot 1O0X120 IT. fronting south on
paved street; permanent walks and
steps. Terms to suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
G. W.GARLOCH
BerniS Park

$4~,2OO-3321 Charles ST.; new, strictly mod
ern 7-room and reception hail., oak finish
on first floor; large attic ROOM full ce-
mented basement; permanent walks ana
nice lawn; only half block to SD ST. car
line.
$5,2OO-S414 Lafayette Ave. new s-room.
strictly modern, oak finish, hot water
heating; fine combination fixtures; large
grounds, with plenty Of shade, south front
pay. THIS is the best bargain In Omaha,
all things considered.
$5,5OO-S712 Hawthorne Ave, a very fine
Broom house, in an ideal location right in
the heart Of Bemis park; has oak finish
floor; hot water heating; fine lawn and
trees; south frontage and everything that
goes to make a choice home, Investigate.
5,7OO-s4O9 Cunning ST., new s-room and
reception hall, oak finish first floor, a
large living room with beamed ceiling, very
beautiful fixtures, large grounds, facing
Bemis Park, paving all paid and within
one block of three car lines
$6,OOO-Sn6 Cunning St, new Groom
strictly modern, oak finish, hot water heat
ing. an ideal location, grounds 1853 feet deep,
plenty Of shade trees, fronting south on
look this over.
s. ,2OO-340 Cunning ST., S-room and large
Railways, beautiful open stairway, oak
finish with paneled hallway, fine fixtures
and hot water heating, room on third floor
for three large bedrooms, a corner lot,
facing Bemis Park, street paved and paid;
In fact everything that one may wish for
In an elegant home.
G. w. GARLOCH,
Phone H.. SO7s; B 2s71. s7O4 Hawthorne Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

CARD OF Al

The family wishes to thank friends for
the sympathy they have shown during the
sickness and death Of their mother, Mrs.
Almira Updike.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
CREIGHTON'S FIRST ADDITION
CREIGHTON'S SECOND ADDITION

Some good bargains left in cheap IOts-*sO to $780, Get plat and pil
these before they are all gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

20 thu EAST side of Military Ave, betw een Seward and Franklin SITS
sewer. water, gs permanent walks in an d paid for, beautiful view, go
ice Prices reasonabh-run from $3.50 to $O0-one-thhd cash., balance
three years, at 8 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
ACRES
PAYNE INVESTMENT 90.

81, 250-Ten acres, unimproved, one mile
northwest of Florence. A snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
MILTON ROGERS PLACE

For business or dosein flats here is n ohdng equal to IT. Prices have lot been
raised, though values are going u all round. be'"een Nh al" N" 0 N"'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
BUNGALOW CITY

G. 7 o S-room houses, new, modern, complete, well built and fully eq
,etely decorated, full sized OTIS, south or NORTH fronts; very easyt terms, lie
cash and balance monthly at 6 per cent Prices from $500 to a.
fr cash. See these tomorrow. Keys at 4S4 Decatur St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
MARIETTA PLACE

The best residence addition, adjoining the Field Club district.
ions make It certain that this will have only the incest homes in It.
$500 to $1,000. Two beautiful corners left Specials all paid for &c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
MANY WITNESSES
 IN GLOVER CASE

Cambridge, Mass, December 9.-More than a dozen witnesses today appeared for the defense in the trial of Hattie Le- blanc, charged with the murder of Clar- cree Glover, and testified that Mrs. Lil- ltan Glover, wife of the dead man. had often said she would like to kill her hus- band, and that she had often applied vie epithets to him.
 Much testimony of a nature not to be printed was given, but throughout the en- tire procedure many women sat in the courtroom.
 Thcmas Coffey, a former clerk, testi- Glover was killed to woman, but that Hattie Leblanc was not the purchaser. J, Harold Garner who worked in Glow CTS laundry for seven years. gave much of tie unprintable testimony. He testi- fed to conversations with Mrs. Glover before her husbands death in which she had called Glover indecent names and told of his relations with other women. "There is the girl that will fix him. Garner testified Mrs. Glover said on one occasion, pointing to Hattie Leblanc, the defendant.
 He added that Mrs. Glover had ter riple foul mouth and called everybody i by their right name"
 Mrs. Alma Roche, employed in tho Glover home eight years ago, testified that during her employment she had heard Mrs. Glover say she wished her husband was dead. Mrs. Roche was the laet witness of the day.
 Hattie Leblanc will not take the stand in her own behalf her attorneys an- nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
BAD WEATHER HELPS
 TRADE VERY MUCH Holiday and Heavy Goods Are
 Selling Freely JOBBERS VERY ACTIVE In Industrial Lines Business Is Rather Quiet, Although Some Lines
 Now Show Considerable
 Activity
JoBBERs VERY ACTIVE

New York. December 9.-Bradstreets to- morrow will say:
 Snow or rain, followed by cold weather, throughout considerable areas, have tend cd to stimulate retail sales of winter goods and wearing apparel. while the ap- rroach of the holidays has helped busi- ness in specialties adapted to the season. Jobbers and wholesalers catering to this class of business have apparently done well as whole, replenishing of broken stocks giving slight impetus to trade fin seasonable goods. In regular whole sale trade the approach of the inventory
 season made for quietness and spring
 buying in goods is reported. Collection. as whole will not class better thar fair.
 In industrial lines changes are rather on the quiet side as whole.
 Best reports as to active current and of fertilizers, agricultural implements and confectionery. Iron and steel are quieter and pig iron is weaker.
 The railways are still out of the mar ket. Low water at Minneapolis restricts flour mill operations and drouth is com plained of in Maine and Texas. In the shoe and leather trade conditions are irregular Eastern manufacturers report some hurry orders. to replenish broken stocks of shoes, proceeding from win try weather conditions, but some road salesmen report stocks held by retailers ss liberal. In the cotton goods trade uncertainty as to the size of the cotton crop has limited operations. Curtailment Of yarn output is still in evidence.
 Business failures in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
Dun.s Weekly Review

New York, December 9.-R G. Dun X Co.'S review tomorrow will say:
 The year now drawing to close will be notable for its harvests the money value Of the farm products being computed at close to 39. COX, 100000, record figure. This fact forms the best possible basis for in dustrial advance next year. There is, however, little change in financial and business sentiment which remains con- servative and cautious. The holiday trade is opening up well, nevertheless, and in certain important centers the joo- bing trade in staple merchandise is re- ported as improving. The colder weather has been beneficial to most merchants and the heavy fall of snow is most sea- sonable.
 Continued restriction of output has not prevented steady accumulation of pig iron stocks and the movement to curtail oper- ations is expected to be carried still | further. Existing conditions in the pig iron market reflect increased dullness and sellers are offering concessions in some instances in order to stimulate business. In structural lines, however, prospects are quite encouraging, as new construc- tion work will call for a substantial ton- mage of material especially in the west. Rail orders constantly appear. yet pur- ehases are usually in moderate amounts.
 In the dry goods markets the holiday udue IS SddpIB up well anu iS-oi uci Aoi merchandise are going into jobbing houses steadily. The cotton goods and cotton-yarn markets are hampered by the difficulty of getting prices commen- surate with high cotton costs and curtail- ment therefore continues. Mems wear is in fair demand for immediate use and re- orders for spring are not accepted gener- ally unless slight advances are paid.
 Some small export business has been cone in cotton goods. Silks continue to show improvement but the yarn markets rule steady and quiet.
 While there has been improvement in the shoe trade, buying is still consider ably below normal for the season.
 Leather is easy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10

for the week ending December were 267, against 217 last week; 259 in the like week of 1909; 2SS In 1908; 2S4 in 1907 and 220 in 19OS
 Business failures in Canada for the week number g, which compares with 32 last week and 90 for the corresponds ing week in 1909.
 Wheat. including four exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending December aggregate 3,49S, 45S bushels, against 3,59S.193 last week and 3,qe0, ,457 this week last year.
 For the g weeks ending December s exports are s. .226,59O bushels, against 76,- 425,4 AT in the cores sponding period last year. Corn exports for the week 161. .015 bushels. against 2SO, ,S63 last week and 569, ,924 in 1909
 For the g weeks ending December s corn exports were S.373,os1 bushels, against 4,615S1S last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
Three Men s Ties
 $1.OO And Q Box to Put Them In

We Can Prove You That Each Tie Is Worth soc
 These ties have one great faut-they are too few. Though we are busy busy, busy in the Mems Store-We had time to prepare this treat for few alert and fortunate men. These are pure silk four finland ties, all new patterns, the new open end shapes. They are regulation length and assorted light and dark patterns We furnish a box-to aid economical gift hunters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14
WAIKIKI BEACH.

to
Of should with
Of OF
people Of simple
cndc fan TO increase publ andpr
of standpoint which, by the
indetatigabe has been advertised all
question asked by neWlanded
S Waikiki.
is decidedly sands
with ron
knei edge of coral "a 10
Anv
ANYTHING surrounding Hawaii would look
Honolulu
clean and the coral removed is the
with thosewh
their the
take in he and Q
roads
Goodro but they
thing Perhaps devotion Of that $4,000 month to the
cleaning of problem Perhaps
may paying something should
b done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14
TAKES PARTY
DOWN TO PEARL HARBOR


The cruiser launch hu'amanu II.
made a trim 10 Pearl Earhar z-s--ar-
l..- , r,,..5ar If .-..a--. ha..., -.2,.r
" me 1'"'is9.He '.Il',''-'"."s lo'Ai"S
craft by Commodore Jaeger Of the
Hawaii Yacht Club, with Harry Ry-
croft ar +na wheel ann rrara,,.a W.
- .'-'s" al y D-'H- USER a. "eeA
hands. The run down from Honlulu
was made n quick time. The entrance
70 the channel shows norfsct1,. q vide
d..
''''0 I - "'''''' a. '''-S' me 9L'''i''"
looking water On either side, The
channel IS quite straight except in the
vicinity Of Oueen Emma Point and
f,,-h,r -, ~ .haon,l ,rlono ...t,
~
WORK > \e' TO pe zone Inc ne" APP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14


and plenty Of music and all kinds OF
fun.
With so many lredgers II this wharf,
one meets inc first signs Of activity
along the Pearl Harbor channel route.
Watortowu. the village occupied pT
employees Of the dredging company IS
aalt concealed III 2 grove O a.9aI""@N'
ne 2Ie4J we l.lil ,'il2
dIS'' !N'"Ig' oA'H tIe o.S e''' law ~ -
Sng Wv, NJ "poFe tne = 80 ao.;,.i+,- : the
Inc next 7t-I oi 49, .,,-o
~I,e OIL '"e "-f 80 ,,,,-.-,-iofts
81, I.'L7 are 10. aI,.a ~ and
ne N u ,',i'.'..' - ..1ea - tbo unusual
Pno,oI +o ,,'-loa vessel at
SPsS'''''S - a.. e no h.~bor
"' 81, - I'D, I'r ~ a, + n
,.I liz W. w. , ~ ,IIan : nanfnsnIa
I,--sl' 1,,n.bann a. far . President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14
A CHRONIC AGITATOR.


imaginary rather ovdon
o he
evidently
makin alents.
Makawe trouble Nacrn making would
The plausible a ke, his stories
: a
o carry operations unhampere1
speaks
who totally the language and he shows enough the traits
haggle learned Just
hopes profit policy patent evident
he goody number the immigrants under
his hunb
trouflemaker improbable the
problem handling immigrants mIlfel
reasonably upon
fOr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14

sculptor 10 iend) blink piece Of
marble Magnificent What pity
t would a lovely washaud-TitBa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14

One Of the arrivals on the Mongolia
this forenoon viii be John s. Moore,
one of the secretaries of the interna-
tional committee Of the Y. NJ. c. A,
who is coming here at the request Of
the local organization.
During his stay here, which viii last
about three weeks, he VIII pay especial
attention to the military side Of the
work. In all large cities where there
are military posts, the Y. M. c. A. has
splendid buildings for the accommoda-
ton Of the boys of the service and
Honolulu is almost the only city where
these are lacking. Moore will draw up
report on the local question which he
viii present to his committee.
He viii also go overs he plans which
the local Y. NJ. c. A. has for its i'm
provements and viii probably extend
much advice as to the building of the
new structure which will become its
home.
On March l6 he viii give a lecture
at the Central Union church on the
"World- Wide Movement,' of his Or
ganization. 1t VIII be illustrated by
stereopticon slides and VIII be highly
interesting.
On the afternoon of the 18th he viii
meet the directors of the Y. NJ. c. A;
on the goth he viii speak again at the
Central Union church, on the 21st he
viii address a rally at the Y. NJ. c. A.;
on the 24th he viii confer with the
trustees and directors at the home of
= I | 0u-rny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14

The little fat pake had queue which
came handy to Apana 5 clutching fin
gers whereupon the !. f, ?. came grace
fully back.
McDutfie set their bail at $15 each,
which all except two secured. Mean
while the engine came back with
coach that it had picked up further on
and which had been provided for the
forty paikau players. The two lone
Cinnamon We're crowded IN and all was
serene. Nine dollars odd was secured
in evidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14

pieces paper,
Robert o. 0
he oft he South Seas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Last Sunday as well as the two
previous Sundays, the Y. NJ. G. a.
members and friends enjoyed some
very fine addresses and musical num-
beTs.
On October Both Mr.. w. G.. Upshaw
delivered the address and Mr.. Holden,
the president of the Fisk Y. M. G. A.,
sang a solo which was highly enjoyed.
On November 9Th DR.. Miller spoke
and Mr.. Peyton sang a solo which
every one enjoyed.
On November 18th Mr.. V. T. Griz-
gard spoke and the Elevator Quar-
tette" of Vanderbuilt sang. Mr.. Griz-
Yards speech was much enjoyed and
very beneficial. He paid special
tribute to his colored friends and the
work the colored Y. NJ G. A. was do
tng. The meeting proved very spir-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
SLEPT BESIDE DEAD BODY OF
MOTHER,

Mrs. William Leonard, wife of
William H. Lenoard, d printer for
many years until of late employed by
The Press, was found dead in her bed
at 1910 Springwood avenue early this
morning by Mrs. Annie Alexander,
who went to call her to breakfast. At
her side slept her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, a young woman. Mrs. Leon
ard, physicians said, had been dead
two hours. Her death was due to
heart disease.
Mrs. Leonard last night was appar-
emily in her usual health. She at
tended meeting of her lodge and re-
tired rather late. Mrs. Alexander lives
with the Leonard family, MIR. Leonard
being employed in Philadelphia. She
went to call Mrs. Leonard and her
daughter and discovered that the
former was dead. She died during
her sleep.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Mrs. Leonard was we'll known in
this city, having lived here in the ear
ly nineties. Mr.. Leonard was in
Nashville last year and part of this
employed at the Sunday-School Union
publishing house He returned east
during the summer to accept posi-
ton with the Book Concern of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
in Philadelphia, where he was at the
time of the untimely death of his wife
The friends of them both in this city
will learn with much regret the sad
occurrence.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
REN. HALElN nae CITY.

Rev. J. H. Hale, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, left Nashville Sunday noon
over the Dixie Flyer for his home
after having spent a strenuous three
or four days in Nashville mixing bus
mess with pleasure. He was pres
ent Thursday night at the State Cap
itol during the meeting Of the Educa-
tional Board and made a mastery
speech in behalf of the location of the
State Normal School for Negroes in
Chattanooga. His argument was ex-
ceedingly forceful. He kept before
the committee the advantages offered
by the Lookout Mountain people.
When seen at the station Sunday
morning he was still hopeful and
bouyant of the success the great east
ern city would have in triumphing ov-
er Nashville in the school matter.
Professor Hale came to Nashville
with the hearty endorsement of both
the white and colored citizens who
are doing everything in their power
to locate the first state institution
for Negroes in East Tennessee. Pro
fessor Hale purposes to fight until the
school is finally located as he is
working in the interest Of Chatta-
nooga first, last and always.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
YOUNG WoMEN's CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION.

There will be held in the city today,
tomorrow, and Sunday. a Students
Sectional Young Women's Christian
Association Conference. 1t will be
for Tennessee, Kentucky and North
Alabama, The first session Of the
conference will be held OF 1880 p. m.
in the Fisk Memorial Chapel. Ses-
sions will be conducted throughout
Saturday and Sunday. An invitation
is extended to frieLds interested in
such work tC attend the evening SEES
sions, and especially to be present at
the Sunday morning and afternoon
sessions in the Fisk Memorial Chapel,
Miss Elizabeth A. Ross, the National
Secretary of the Y. w. G. A., of 1875
e. 9th street, New York, is the exc
cutive of the conference. There was
also a students sectional conference
of the Y. w. c. A. held at Tougaloo
Univ ,rsity, Tougaloo, Miss, Novem-
Der 11-13, for Mississippi and Louisi-
ana. The meetings are said to he ex-
ceedingly interesting and beneficial.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having been appointed administra~
tor of the state of Lille Peters, de
ceased, by the county court, Of David
son County, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said estate
to present them duly proven to the
undersigned, an0 all persons owing
said estate to make payment to the
undersigned.
A. N. JOHNSON, Administrator.
422 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn.
VIM A. CROSTHWAIT, Attorney,
Nashville, Tenn.
October IL, 1910.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having been appointed administra-
tor of the estate Of Lille Peters, de-
ceased, by the county court, Of David
son County, this is to motif yall per-
sons having claims against said estate
to present them duly proven to the
undersigned, and all persons owing
said estate to make payment to the
undersigned.
A. N. JOHNSON, Administrator,
422 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn.
VIM. A. CROSTHWAIT, Attorney,
Nashville, Tenn.
October 10, 1910.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
DEATHS.

Infant of Beaunchor Buford, SIS
Woods street.
Annie Sellas, 61O Robinson street
% years.
Mollie Lee Stewards, Ferry pike, SO
years.
Infant of John and Mamie Porter
207 Whiteside street.
Emma Davis, 1921 Pearl street, II
Caroline Burlison. 20 Maury street
100 years
Sallie Copeland, 671 IL Louis street
I23 years.
Lucy Buchanan. 1T Green street
SO years.
Chas Clark, 20 Mulloy street, 4f
years.
Louise Thornton, 422 Eigth avenue,
North, 60 years.
Oscar Collier, 916 Tenth avenue
South, Is years.
Infant of Clarence and Katie Claud
1000 0verton street.
Martha Stewart, 1101 Eighteenth
avenue, North, so years.
Katherine Vanleer, Murfreesboro
Pike, years.
Randall Hoggatt, Jr., 206 North
Eighth street, years.
Johnnie Lewis Jackson, 413 Craw.
ford street, IL years.
Infant of Lula Hart, 720 Smiley
street.
Josie Anderson, 81 years, County
Hospital.
John Knight, 1 year, 80 Perkins
street.
Jno. Harris, So years East Hill
street
Geo. Oneal, So years, corner Church
and Walnut streets.
VIM. Heard, S. years, $40 Twenty.
second avenue, North.
Jno William Martin, 2 years, Man
skier street.
Mrs. Shot, SO years, 4OS Sixth av
enue, South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE Be
TIVE EN- TIE BLACK AND WHITE
MINISTERS OF NASHVILLE.


Monday of this week. saw the first
actual meeting, and possible getting
together Of the ministers of the two
leading races of Nashville. 1t was
the first meeting of its hind held in the
city for number of years, and is said
to have been the direct result of the
Rev. Dr.. Weaver's sermon on the Ne
gro some weeks ago, which caused no
little favorable comment. A splendid
crowd, repres emitting, possibly, a ma
Jority Of the leading pastors of the
city from both races was present at
the First Baptist Church, white, when
the meeting was called to order. It
was presided over by the Rev. DR..
Lotion. Among the Negro minis
ters present were Revs. G.. B. Tay-
lcr, Jno. Slaughter, l. ]. Jordan. S. s.
Cumby, G. H. Clark, R. H. Boyd, e. M
Lawrence, VIM. Haynes, ]. c. Harding.
t. j. Turner and Prof ]. D. Crenshaw.
Editor OF the National Baptist Union
Revie'',
About two hours were spent in the
discussion OF problems for the better
ment of conditions OF the two races in
Nashville. 1t seemed to be agreed by
the ministers present that they would
give sin and Satan no quarter. and
that they would be out-spoken as us
ual against crime and vice.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-18
CELEBRATED TWENTY-FlFTH AN.
NIVERSARY,

Rev. Joe Keil, pastor of Zion Bap-
fist Church. East Nashville, on last
Sunday celebrated his twenty-fifth an
niversary of his pastorate of the
church. Rev. A. o. Kenney preached
for the occasion. His subject was
thine VIII Tell" A large coDgrega-
ton was out The choir of the First
Baptist Church furnished music. Mr..
A. Bennett, superintendent of the Sun
day-school, made the welcome address.
Miss Annie L. Huff read paper. The
president and students or Rogers W l.
liams were present A large collect
ton was taken. The church, under
the pastorate Of Rev. Keil, is doing
an excellent work.