davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-04

over and down the old shaft"
Therefore" stated Osborn, 81
took my dinner bucket along with
me-
Hoist Engineer Lundlee later re-
turned to the stand, on his own
request and fatty contradicted the
testimony of E. P. Cullina, given
at the session of Thursday night.
Lundlee insisted that it was i'm
possible to pull cage, loaded with
men, without using the counterbal-
ance. Cullina has previously stated
that this feat was accomplished
with the last change of shift
in the mine. Engineer Lundlee fur
ther testified that he had been in
structed by Cullina not to pull IAN
empty cage and two men from the
1000 to the level without making
use of the opposite cage as count
erbalance. The witness. tried to
argue with Coroner Atkinson rela.
tive to the light in which he was
placed by the testimony of his chief
The coroner, however, insisted thai
he was not in bad" as he lima gined
That it was the general impressio-
that he had attended to his duty
as he saw it.
Joseph Barney, miner on tht
1OO0-foot level, was the next wit
ness called He stated that HI
heard Fitzgerald, while underground
issue orders to eight Ego in" o
come in" to the 1904 drift.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-04

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
12-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-04
BILL NOW BEFORE LEGISLATURE WOULD
PROVE OF GREAT BENEFIT TO The
DEPOSITORS IN DEFUNCT LOCAL ANKS
Salary of $4,000 to Receiver
| Would Be Saved to Public
Through Proposed Law.

Assemblyman Coke, of Lincoln
county, has recently introduced a.
bill in the legislature which would
take the affairs of the State Bank
and Trust company and the Nye and
Ormsby County bank out of the
hands of a receiver and place each
of the defunct institutions under the
jurisdiction of the state bank exam
iner and the state banking board
With this measure a law, the
$4,000 year that is now being
paid as salary to the receiver, out
of the funds that by rights belong
to the depositors, will be saved and
it will then be possible for a divi-
dend to be declared with some more
regularity than is at present the
case. Both institutions went to the
wall at about the same time, Octo-
Der, 1907. Since that time, the
Nye and Ormsby County bank, which
later resumed business and for a
second time went to the wall, has
paid no dividend. The State Bank
and Trust company has paid two
dividends of cents each, the last
of which was paid on April 10,
1909. While this institution owns
considerable valuable property, on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-04

Severity rarely convinces, and too
often repels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-04

Total shipment ..... .5376
Estimated value, $134,40O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
SMALL FIELD FOLLOWS
HOUNDS on HARD CHASE
speeial Il che Enthusiastically

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
Gordonsvile, Va. February 25--The
regular weekly drag OF the Castle Hill
hounds was much enjoyed this after
Noon. il small field greeted the master
at the kennels a o'clock. From there
tho course lay through Watkins
farm, u TO Edgewood, over several
still fences and deep bitches, TO the
old schooihousc, for a shor. rest
Tie trail was again taken at q flu
rioas cnp through WINDSOR" where
the hounds we're again cast. The trail!
vas tnen followed across DENVER 5
Farm to Logan through Logan 20
George pennis's place hnisntng AT
Lovers Lane
Annong the riders were Mrs. allen
pottS VI r. H.. on Willow King; Joe
I.aisd. tirSt whip, on Pretty Maid; Ian
dy second whip, On q green liunter;
y e Woodruff, Oh Touchnot groom.
On !5onnie Bel-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
VIRGINIA EXPELLED,
Action Against University by Irtercol-
lcgiate Amateur Athletic A.anctntinn

Action Against University by Irtercol-
lcgiate Amateur Athletic A.secfption
New York. February 25.-Harvard
won over Syracuse to-day in a contest
for the track and field meet Of the
Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic AS
social ton OF America to be held on May
1927.
Columbia won Its hight against the
proposed amendment barring fresh
men from spring meets.
For failure TO send the required
three men TO the last two annual meet
ings. the University of Virginia was
expelled from the association.
The a. a. U. rules, governing relay
racing. were adopted almost in their
entirety. Contestants in the broad
jump were voted an unlimited run, but
must take from or behind the scratch
line, while competitor knocking
down any portion OF three or more
hurdles in a race shall be disqualified.
4 rule was adopted forbidding any
student from competing at more than
four annual games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
TOWN DEFEATS COLLEGE.
Ashland Team WING Dnkcbnll Gumc
From RnMtiOInh. N noon. -----.---
Especial TO The 1'imesDispatch.l

Especial TO The imes-Dispatchj
Ashland, Va. February 25.--That
Manager Mac Hart, Of the Ashland
baseball team Will have a winning
team this year Is shown by the mum
Der OF fast players he has gotten
together, including the veterans and
the youngsters. He has promised TO
give Ashland PEOPLE good baseball this
season, and Judging from present pros
poets he viii! Nearly all OF the mem
beYs Of the team began practice here
this afternoon. The weather was ideal
for baseball. The players got 2 good
workout. The team practiced batting
and light fielding for an hour or more
and then lined up for a game with
the Randolph Macon College tam
Ashland easily defeated the collegians
70 g. Rlanton and Trevellian pitch
ed for Ashland and though neither
let out, the college boys could do
little 9th their delivery Green and
legians and were hit rather freely
Below is the score r. H. E.
Ashland ...... IL
Randolph Macon .......--.... 3 2
Batteries: Ashland--B lanton. Trevcl-
lian and Ellis: Randolph Macon---C.
Green. Rowe and Bayne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
WILLIAM AND MARY WINS
FROM HAMPDEN SIDNEY
Closing Gumc Of Senson IL Another
Victory for Home Team After
fnrd Fight.
lSpecial to The Times. DISPATCH.

Especial to The Times DiSpatcb.
Williamsburg, Va, February 2o.-
For the second time tins season the
William and Mary basketball team de-
foated the Eiampd en- Sidney iivc. Will
liam and Mary last night showed a
complies reversal OF form, and rolled
up q score OF 4 to IS. Tho first half
OF the contest was perhaps the pret
test basketball seen on this court for
many years. The teams appeared to
I've nbout evenly matched, and neither
side could gain any advantage over
the other. The score ut the close OF
the half was II 10 10, in favor OF the
visitors
When The whistle blew for the nnal
play the Orange and Black simply
Went wild. Basket after baske, vas
thrown by Mctcalf, William and Mary's
star centre. and Myers, at left guard.
Gcddy. Hall. and Getzoff pitched tho
balls in the basket until time was
called and the score was s TO II. in
favor of William ana Mary Hampdcn-
Sidney having scored only one point
in this half TO William and Mary's 81.
The game was fast, holly contested
and OF the cleanest variety. Only six
fouls were called. five OF then, being
penalty for William and Mary. For
Hampton Sidney. Allen was the bright
and shining light. while for the
orange ana BLACK, SlelCGll, ny eIS, .a.iC
Geddy did the work. The following
was the lineup;
" &. NJ. Position. HIS.
Metcalf .. C. McCl!ntic
Daddy .....- r. Z. Allen
Cictzoff ...... l. f. Luehert
Montgomery
Hall (Capt) ...., f. g. Sloan
Myers. .. LG. ..Corke
Referee. Mr.. Schcnck: Umpire. Mr..
Long Goals-Metcalf. 8; Myers. 8;
Geddy, { Hall. =; Getzoff. l. for VII
liam and Mary. For Hampden Sidney.
Allen. ?; Luebert, l Sloan, Corke. i.
7ouls-Geddy, | Allen, 2
Last nights game closes the basket
bali season with William and Mary,
and 1t has been a successful one, with
two victories over Hampton sidney,
and ties with Randolph Macon ana
the Newport News Y. NJ G. a.
Only I'VE young men were here to-
day to take the com petitive exani-
nation for appointment to West Point
from the Second Congressional Dis
tl>ct The eya rnination was held at
William and Mary College by the pro-
fessors Of that institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
charity" with which the newspapers
were being treated was recalled
NppIntIsc ynvlcd

charity" with which the newspapers
were being treated was recalled
Applause ynricd.
"hile Governor Mann was deliver
Ing his remarks in reply to President
Atkins criticisms. tho applause was
varied. It was libcral in response to
general temperance sentiments, led by
Rev. j. Sidney Peters. apparently Of
ffcial applause leader fer that nights
meeting. But he and most OF the 9TH
ers We're silent when It came to the
Talk about AIR. Atkins. What response
the Governor received at such times
came from the unregencrate In the
rear OF the church
There was more or less discussion
over tho Governors speech after tho
adjournment of the convention. Lines
were drawn just as they were regard
ing the newspapers. One minister said
ne had parted with his respect for tire
Governor when the latter said durins
his campaign that he would veto q
bill decreasing Statewide prohibition
II passed without previous instructions
from the people. This we'll illustrates
the position OF those in control OF tho
league who would be willing TO send
to destruction and oblivion they VINO
dare TO differ with them on questions
Of method.
To tell the truth in q few words
Governor Mann ana the newspapers Of
the State (nearly all the newspapers.
since most OF them oppose prohfbtion)
are In the same position. The EXecu-
tive got warm reception. but he is
hereafter anathema with the radicai
element. because. after doing more 70,
the cause OF temperance than any 9th
er one who has ever lived in Wiz
Sinia, he declined TO take q step In
d matter OF method in which he did
not conscicntiously believe.
Finally. an extremely noticeable
omission was that no reference was
made as 10 the more recent work OF
the league. Neither superintendent
Cannon nor Secretary Mc-Alister told
the delegates what had been accom-
plsned for the cause during the pas.
Year. IN previous conventions there
have been loud acciainls over the vic
E. i. Richardson superintendent of the
saying there had been no change In
is section save the closing Of -four
distilleries. No mention was made OF
the fact that there are now more sa-
looms In the State. under the leader
ship which the convention Endorsed
than there were when the hody met
III Richmond last year. liners was
plenty OF reference 70 the results Ill
the past ten years (includinS Cover
nor Mann's work. for which he vas
given no special creditD, but nothing
as to the year which has Just closed.
But the league voted more men ano
more money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

I'm, JTurctf.u IjrrIcs

Ne@ y-ori: February Ga quartet
of clever Jockeys left here to-6ar for
Ilagope, where they VIII perform dur
ing Inc coming season The travellers
~er@ Vincent powers. Fred Herbert
Wliia knapp ana MickAy Miles
Ike hrst three VIII ride Und@- th=
c3ntrol 81 Iancs McGorniick, tha well
kaaw! Yankee Trainer. who IS handling
ie norsez q Baron Oppenhe!nl@r, and
h;eAa.G tleinal, III Gcrn!ail- Powers
a!d knepp will 90 most OF tins riding
:!s-ae-t $ NiucA NgAter than his cor
7amons and WI BE aersnGeI upon N
IT, Selling and overnight events
eontrac; Wita y, Eyge5! Miles ms
gesA 1!iing successfully for g4ri.
LOT the past tew years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
MEN CALLED OUT
FOR FIRST WORK
Coach White Enthusiastic Over
Baseball Prospects at
v. M.
Especial to The Times-pispatcb !.

Special to The Times Dispatch
lexington. Va. February 25.-Out-
door baseball practice was begun yes
terday at the Virginia Military Inst.
tGte Tho weather conditions UP TO
this time have been such as to prohib;t
practice. for the parade ground has
peen vet most OF the time. aad the
temperature has been q tritle TOO low
TOT the non TO begin regular work.
yesterday afternoon at a o..look
COACH White assembled the squad, ana
utter giving the mon q few general
points took up regular work Tho
practice was confined chiefly to bat
ting work, by the new man The coach
is already trying To get line on tho
men who are 10 HI the vacant pos,-4
tons.
/. Only one regular member Of the
team was lost hy the recent expulsion
OF tho third clasS-Brund, tho iett
heider on last years team. lIc vas
enc OF the best iIit,cra seen On tins
diamond last spring, ana Ills loss viii
be kccnly felt. Coach White how
eyer. is enthusiasts over his material
and believes that with a little coach
ing and experience several III the new
Hlcn can be fitted for the vacant pogs-
tons
NoEis was begun yesterday on lay
Ing out and lcvcling the diamond and
erecting a backstop. The latter has
already been nearly complcted and
v ork will continue on the field so "a
to have everything in th.. best OF con-
diton FOR the first game with Augusta
Military Academy on March IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
NEGRO MURDERERs ARE
HANGED FROM SANE TREE
Special 10 The Times Dispatch.

and John Nsasy negroes. charged with the
murder OF white men. were taken from
The Warrenton ,jal jail b. mob
midnight last night and Iynched The ne
Groes we're strung up 10 tho limb Of tree
on the outskirts nj the town and their
bodies r!ddlod with bullets
Jones and another negro engaged In a.
dispute with Conductor Thompson. OF 4
Central Of Georgia Railroad train, ut CAM
mack yesterday. X ended In tho murder OF
the conductor. Jones was captured unt tho
other negro ESCAPED. While Sheriff Brack-
ley was IN search OF the fugitive the mob
broke down he jail doors removing Jones
and another negro murderer John Veasy.
and hanged them from tho sarnn tree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Need OF Lnrecr rost-nnice.

SpeIial 70 he Times Dispatch
Aortolk. VA, February 25--rhc n4ed
81 larsfr poat-othce FOR norfolk has
pto9hc evident not only to the local
p"st -1filcc officials. buI TO th. 0epaftl
nent IN Washington and The exp.c-
iation IS that the Improvement g tns
'natter q only n few months Tfa
I'an PROPOSED IS for the extension d,
tnH prcsent building on 10 Main street.
Which viii moro than double ne cara
c!ty and give tho department sun
cirnt iaai'iti"s for years to coinr Post.
master carney now has The matter "a
M'ih me PostOnce Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Annroyes p.nn for Fence.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Toronto. Ont, February ga par
lament, in which all nations WILL be
represented, and which will make laws
binding upon all nations Just as par
lianlents make laws binding on all
citizens under their jurisdiction, was
the ideal placed before his audience
by Count Apponyi. the Hungarian
statesman and advocate of interna-
tonal peace. lecturing Ct the Univcr-
sity OF Toronto to-day. IT was not
an Utop!an dream, ne declared. for the
garms OF the necessary Institution al
ready exist,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Navy ontc,asscs princeton.

Washin ston, February 25.--Pr1nce-
ton was outclassed at wrestling here
this afternoon. the Naval Academy
team winning FIVE Of the seven bouts.
The hest the Tigers could do was to
hold the other two bouts to drawn bat
ties Three OF the Nays victories
We're on straight falls. the other two
being won on points. The Naval Acad-
envy fencing team also had much the
better OF the team from the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania. winning six OF
tho nine bouts. Captain Scott. OF the
Navy won all three OF his bouts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

contracts. but he /. not mentioning n.ms,
until he hns tho papers returned. There.
many slip. otc. You knov IT,
choose to call him. and Peerce. the ief I
handler secured from cioldsboso, win be hare
Merchant the boy tho local mana cement
,.iu. from Goidsboro. has been sold 10
Wiminston, Of the Tr.-sta,e
Talking OF FIRST basernen. it liz prac.ioally
cer.ain that sullivan has a man for ina,
TO town. l.t#M
Tomorrow for his diamond He piIi a !ne
Less i. rains.
Jack johnson hnr refused 5000 to ssh.
landlord in Paris
~; Joh nS, says ,ha. Mcintosh 5000
he got but 5000 OF the amount Now that
ne is champion he IS going to &c, HIS own
price or he VIII retire
And whcn | retire" nc adds. II will no,
conc back Or ~. to come back for tho
Scnen' OF The black race"
Verify q the mouths Q, babe. and
fools come wisdom.
. Fl frank D, Go'eh Is ssl eoneinF The country
nd s. ss'nnE some 5oi, money Hs If taking
- ne Ei''tcst aclncnes In tho world. But
ne had better look on, Tor zbyscko.
Watch the Amateur League
After which study tho score. made By the
local howl1rs, and compare them with those
MAG IN osher towns Seem 10 stack w
Some CLASSY meet thar vii, b. when the
'''neS ana Richmond College Join hands.
and is going 10 be big season 81 spots.
willing to wager li,,le that ,h, rill be
The most prosperous season the Virginia
League has ever had
Looks pretty good to sec tn. score, or
real baaeoail games in the paper. even Il
~, games do take place few thousand
Notice the picture on the ar.. mage OF
tho Sporting Section? Cover up Tn, names
then guess who they are, and Il you're right.
never brag about your age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Especial 10 The Times-plsna.,ct,


LsNngton, Va February a5.--vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, and the
virginia Military Institute. old rivals
IN athletics, met at basketball 10 night,
anu the former Won, $5 TO IS The
Techs expected TO walk over their
rivalsc but had their hands fun from
start to finish. IT was rough game.
The locals put mp the greatest game
CT the season. They ontpassed the
Techs but failed to cage the ball.
Techs had 70 work for every point
scored, and showed their surprise a.
meeting such determined oppositioo
McRedy. Ewing and Leech starred fo,.
locals. and Hughes and I.ergc. FOR
Techs.
Techs. Positions Po]vtcchni,,
u. Ewing right forward t. Lepre
L. Ewing left forward. w Lecgc
(captain)
Mcitcdy ;.... .ccntro. 80. J. hughes
(captain)
I !. right guard KeeslIng
{ Moore left guard. . II hughes
Goals from noor-McRedy. a.: /.
Ewing, /; p. Ewing. 1 ; Moore /; i.
Hughes. s; i. Legge, I W. Legec, 3:
IL Hughes. (. Free tosses-McRedy, /:
". Legge, 3. Refcree-Ton Glasgow.
Washington and Lee University. TIM
pire--alr Hargrove. Polytechnic.
Timex Responsibilities Moore, Y. NJ. l..
and Herrin, Polytechnic. Time. halves.
twenty minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

field made q remarkable catch OF a
drive into deep left field, which would
have resulted In run Gowdy. last
year with Dallas. caught part OF the
game for New York. His work vas
good
Score by innings: K. II. L.
Dallas. ...... 0o00oooo 90 4 {
New York ~. 002lllo2 Is $ 0
Batteries: Sake. and Philips and
Robertson Murphy and Buster Rud
dolph. Jenkins and Rustenhaven. Cow
dy and Hartley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Schooner Hauled or.

New london. Conn. February o5.--
The four-mastcd schooner George NJ.
Grant. OF New Haven. bound for Nor
folk. which went aground early to-day
Off Monrauk Point, l.. T.. was hauled
OF tonight, and was toyQed into this
port ny the wreelSirs tug Tasco. She
was leaking. but the extent OF her in
juries is not set known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Heavy Cost In vrln,,,,.

Washington, February 25.-The
great forest fires of last fall cost the
government si,05Oo00 for the actual
expenses OF lighting the flames, ac-
cording TO statements made by Secrc-
tary Wilson OF the Department. OF.
Agriculture, before the Appropriate
Committee of the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
waters signs ROANOKE contrnc..

Especial 70 The TlnicS-D SpatCh.]
Roanoke, Va, February 25-Manager
Shaughncssy to-day received the sign
cd contract Of Pitcher Waters, who
Will be given trial for the twirling
staff Of the IIiGhlanders next month.
Waters is a big iefthander. and Is said
to possess much speed. He has never
played professional baseball, but his
considerable experience Oh semi pro-
fessional teams In Eastern Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
DALLAS FAILS no SCORE.
"Y ounxsters" OF New York Nationals
Win hy Score Of TO D. !.

Dallas, TEX, February 25.-Thc
youngsters" of the New York League
Club won tho first Of a series OF two
exhibition games from Dallas to-day
with little effort. III to-day's game.
Becker, of New York. was the star.
~ the bat he IS credited With two
two base hits and single and In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
BALLOON COMES DOWN
Aeronnnts Fail to Lift Lnhm Cup for
4 Long Distance.

Long Distance.
ST. Joseph. No. February 25.-The
balloon Miss Soma, which left SIN An
tonic a. 6.t7 o'clock Friday evening.
landed on farm near Cover. Mo.
this county. al 5:l5 O'Clock this eve
ring. ,5
The balloon was in charge OF W. e.
Assmann and J. n OPeiiy s.. Louis
aeronauts, and was toNed West In a
severe Northwestern for seven hours
They had tralied 500 miles in attempt
ing TO lit the Lahm cup for long dis
lance flight Though several times
the balloon attained an altitude OF
5000 feet, the aeronauts suffered lit
tie from the exposure.
Only the storm. they said, caused
them to descend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
FUNNY FEATURES
IN LEAGUE MEET
Member of Legislative Commit
tee Vigorously Applauded
His Own Report,
NO TALK OF RECENT WORK
Fact Of Growing Number Of
Saloons Not Touched On.
Word as to "Charity.'

Sideiights OH the recent meeting of
the Anti Saloon League OF Virginia at
Newport News. which passed without
newspaper notice at the time, and in
the MISS OF matters discussed. are re-
called by those In attendance. Some
OF these arc humorous, some serious.
one of The features generally COM
inentcd upon WAS the connection OF
kev. James Cannon. president and edi-
iorial writer Of the Richmond Nir-
Einian. With the report OF the legis-
iative committee THIS report was
frankly designed to induce the ..ubl.c
to stop their patronage OF newspapers
which do not agree with the aims and
plans OF Mr.. Cannon. who publicly an
nounced he was It's author.
While the report was being read APP
piause was quite general. a leader in
the handciappins was r. S. Barbour,
Iof South Boston, vice president and
believed TO be a large stoclkholder in
the Richmond Nirginian Mr.. Ba rbour
was evidently very much pleased with
the report Re frequently initiated ap-
plause from prominent position
which ne occupied in the church and
at times he was the only person in
the building whose hands we're in ac-
ton.
ind Signed 1t.
Al the conclusion of The reading OF
the report by Mr. Cannon, the namo
OF 4lr Barbour was read out as one
OF its SiSners Friends Of the South
Boston man said he was too modest 10
have been thus vigorously applauding
MS own work. and tho conclusion was
That he had not seen the paper. al
though his name was signed 10 IT.
There was of course. no reason to
suppose that he did not indorse it
fully. but this makes AIr. Cannon's
leadership OF the lengue the more evil
dent
Mr. Cannon said later. during de-
Date that one OF the members OF the
Legislative committee came 10 him
after the reading OF the report and
said that the criticism of the wet
newspapers was an inspiration. In
view Of the apparent fact that Mr. Bar
hour had not seen the report before
III was read, there was some specuIa-
ton as to whether tho vice president
OF the Nirginun was thus inspired
by the attack on The newspn pers
conc in Charity"
Another little piece OF fun was had.
and would perhaps have been more
vigorously displayed had il not been
for the universal respect in which
everybody held Rev L. t. Wexford.
pastor OF the convention church. IN
the debate on DR.. s. C. Hatchers rcso-
luton. Intended to make the commit
zee ana not the league responsible for
the savage onslaught on the rews-
papers, Mr.. Wexford Said he feared tho
impression would so out that there
were discussions. lie quoted the verse
of the old hymn: