davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

AN ORDINANCE
to the Pensacola Electric Company, Its
Construct. ErIlp. MaIrtsM sna Operate
rsos !" ,Ast opsi s ssss ..c =.
strssl in RssSsools, Eossas. pst@ssn
zarrasossa Street and MGin ss|set,"
of As. 2Sssn y tys e Rsa ssS hoAT
SSiceessofs and assigns toe right b co4s-
sr ssst owe: :f1 @. sss'f sss s aas 'e
PsnsaeolL between 3Arfasussa BsySSs etid
Main Street, and extsndsnk from - Mest
cordanOe with the plat fsed aish this
SEQ. !. That the Pspsarola RleCpie
sSa so sons It, s :s sf s f.:
passage over and Mons ths safns FOR
vehicles Will not be tntefcepted, and the
said Pensacola Elacttio COMPANY AGREES.
81 Tines e ssst sAs thi sSss ss
the rails Of the said track, Ana fer essh-
teen tis) inchss ON each &fe thsfeof, m
the same condition In which the Cfty shall
4 the City shall pave ne kahd streets q,
the points above pamsd, the satd graz
tee shall pave h Ike maARer pskWseh It's
inches On nor sach me s sAs S Sed shs
keep IN good order and maintain The said
See 8. That this franchise shall az
tend and be enjoyed as long as the fran >
chise OF the Pensacola Electric Company
to maintain and operate the tracks con-
neoted by the said cross-over shah extend
and be enjoyed,
Sec 1, That the said oross-over shall
he installed and completed when the paw
Ing now authorized 70 be aid on said por-
tlon OF Palafox street is Installed and
completed, and n not completed at that
time all the rights hereunder shall cease
Sec. 4. That this ordinance shall be
Of no effect unless the acceptance thereoa
by the grantee Is filed With the City Clerk
within thirty (30) days after It's passage
and approval by the Mayor. and a failure
on the part OF the said grantee. It's sue
cessoFs OF assigns, to Ole the acceptance
OF this franchise as ereinbefore provided
for, or failure TO complete the said ran
road as herein prescribed, shah operate
as ana shall entail a forfeiture Of the
charter rights and privileges herein
Sec, 6. That all ordinances and parts
of ordinances In conflict herewith, be, and
the same are hereby repealed.
Passed July 7sth, 1911.
Approved July 27th, 1911.
Attest FRANK REILLY,
L. G. AYMARD, Mayor
City Clerk. Jly2soaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

New ORLEANS, AVE. A-Cotten futures
ppsnts. Cables wsks f1aiRerent, kpt the
r1srnor that che English labor troubles
were aaaoat to be settled vas spread about
on tbs eide and stimulated buying as
siso Cd the NsatheF map. wirfch was
again dry .aHd Clear with high tempera-
tilkes ~ al PoytiSHs df the Gotten region.
The market was JAN VI tNe early trading
anA aetther side .dIsplayed much, any,
agEresstr eHess. AZ the end 81 the Arst
h6lr Of bSsihess the INST was 9 to Is
points Up.
Reports of rain at one or two points
in Texas stimulated shqft setting around
the rniddIe 81 tbe i1fefntfls and with the
buiia 9ffeFing no sCHpeft at all. prices
ceEnmSnced to sag The official for
psedlcted eeHtiDqssd ,fa3r weather in both
TePas apd okiah1nls, bat this fell fat as
priVats Riszas Is fncfA Ifyerpoa said that
Il vas rppH0fsa there that unless the
EnaAAA Mrfke Aasi settled BY TO- morrow,
MokAaE. fhis incrHas sd the selling al
noon. PAIces EpFe to peifts under
va d6fht and duokatsons did Not change
Enpeh AZ 31Acck prices were 5 to 8
boInts uadeT seatertayis eEose.
C0tten abCt qtlse1, unchanged. Middling,
lSe. Bale on the spot, te3 bales; to ar
n8A, haAe; recsfpts, fe6 bales; stock,
30, sSl bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

III. H Thornton 10 Palafox Land Co.
north half OF southeast quarter Of north
east quarter section 80, township i north,
range 81 west; southwest quarter of
southwest quarter, section 30, township
north, range 30 west-Si.0O and other
considerations.
JOS n. Brewton to +. L. Kelly, Bishop
of the Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints--A los las
feet by 14s feet in southwest corner OF
southwest quarter Of southwest quarter
Of southeast quarter, section IS, township
] south. range 81 west--S1.0e and other
considerRtiona
east Pensacola City Co. to d. d.
Towers-tots 18 to 16, block IS, East
PENSACOLA Heigtts-S1oO and other con-
Nfaxent Eand Co. to d. Greenolatt-
West 81 feet 8 inches lot 8, all lots 10
and II: in-.north half block IS. Maxent
.E...L. Kelly Bishop. ct al to Jas. N.
Brewton--Lot Sta feet by $50 feet In
southwest quarter OF southwest quarter
OF southeast quarter, section SS, town
ship 1 south, range 81 west-S1.0o and
other considerations. t...
A. NJ Mcmillan and ID. T. Williams TO
lot So, south half lot 60, section 81, town
other considerations.
Jno. r. BARKER to ]. w. Berker-Un-
divided half interest in lot 4. block 138,
New City--Sl.0o and other considerations.
j. z. Mcdonald TO Jno r, BariSer-Lot
4, block 13S, New city--$loo ana other
~ Mgifv aaensbsrts, trustee; to Frances
Cofdr4ng--West 100 feet lots 1 and 2,
block Is. Belmont tract--$1.0o and ether
considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

menace to the steel corporation or
other corporations which have not vio-
lated the law"
I'VE bushes men believe" Mr.. Per-
kins answered, that the supreme
court has found that business must
be carried out IN the light of reason;
that it must be fair and just"
THAT is. not to mor1epoliZe?" sug-
gested Judge Bartlett.
"Oh, broader than that, but with
that decision the executives of the
government had nothing left to do bat
to dissolve the Standard on Com
pany. who can tell the steel CORPORA
ton or any other corperat4on what is
reasonable fer it 20 DEF
Asked what could be done, Mr., Per-
kins said that everybody was in a
maze on the snpiect
I'VE think that business should be
taken out Of politics and that there
should be a law on the statute books
that lawyers could nolnt to ana say
That BE whet you can do and that is
what you cannot do"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES QUIET
by Associated Press

New York. Aug. u.--PTices rose sharply
at the opening of the stock market to-day
with a gain of l "a IN Canadian Pacific
ana point each in Unioa Pacific. South
ern' Raeitc. Great Northern, Rock Island
pfd, ana Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Other issues advanced ma teFially, the en-
tire Inst showing q strong undertone, fol-
lowins London's lead.
4 large part OF the early gains were
sooH lest, many prices falling to yesteT-
days closing level, with pot few below.
London's incipient boom IN American was
the subject of some comment, there being
a suspicion that the movement had It's
origin here. Pressure against the Har-
rinaans, New York Central St. Paul and
Reading were most pronounced.
Further declines were made in the
second hour which affected not only COM
plets loss of most gains. but brought re-
cessaons from last nights close. The
standard railway shares were freely
offered. The retirement of H. C. Frick
from the Hartman boards was regard ed
as going far toward accounting for the
heavy selling OF Union and Southern
Pacific. Prices recovered in part from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
Publicity the Only
Remedy, Says Perkins

CContinUed ftoSn FIRST FAse)
ing out a policy and did not wish to
take OVER this property"
Mr.. Bartlett asked why during the
paBfe the steel corporation officials
deemed il necessary to submit the
Tennessee subscriptions to the profits
of the United States Steel
1T was simply a matter of good
sense" said Mr.. Perkins. Just at that
time there was much criticism of cor
porations and agitation and We thought
il necessary to get the president
views as TO what we planned to do"
Mr.. Perkins testified today that when
Judge Gary and Mr.. Prick went to
see President Roosevelt they were
urged to send by 10 o'clock the next
morning information as to what would
be done in order to save the situa-
ton before the stock exchange OPEN
ed.
IT got the White House on the long
distance telephone at 9 o'clock in the
morning" said Mr.. Perkins, TO find
out the presidents view Of this mat
ter. Just then Judge Gary and Mr.
Frick arrived at the White House.
had the wire at a quarter TO ten when
Mr. Gary came to the telephone and
said he would let me know in a few
minutes. At Ave minutes to ten he
told me that the president said he had
no right to interfere and that he and
Mr. Prick were willing TO vote to put
the deal through. At three minutes TO
ten I was able to give this inforna-
ton that saved the day. It was that
close TO the crash. I never felt that
the president was asked 70 pass on any
technical legal question"
Representative Bartlett reviewed
what Mr.. Perkins had said yesterday
about the inadequacy of the trust
laws.
In what way?" he asked, is the de-
cision Of the supreme court m the
Standard OH and Tobacco cases a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
Nv Asrnciated Press

Chicago, Aug 11.--Reiief from innnedi-
ate anxiety about crop prospects in the
an easy tone. Higher temperatures PITT
a stop 10 a fear that frost damage would
be added g injury done BY black rust:
Fine coneittnn for harvesting in En- nd
also IivTpooi reported The market there
aifeesed SS tbs Strikers. oSensnS prices
seer gspseu. s s issF e ea1ts e s hiEhe
loes Of lte 70 1-4c, Touched % ia and
Win the country offering old corn more
neSs Ea9tArn cell, ssa aItheuah fsirS
tSgreer Opened the SAME - hast might %
0 9sss d e y Sa,ns to SLOW sssan4,
arg assesnded g 4 II -, u,x
sinoagsst to be FOR prohSinelif' paassef WRo
had gone "a recota With an oainion thai
psodeSt vas sSs.stt*s y price la, Y s
s sot tar rat asG s as so ss t re porn
auessiy Ksspe3 to bias efoIA q rally
Rslaasd pBass Of frost In sksies tchsYSn
ssEtsisS 81 TsscTts from Bqssia ard lndiS,
The close WAS steafy, 5-Sc net higher at
go $3.50 fer SepteR19er.
Gesh Srain: WESAt, No. 2 red, eo67s0
ss4c; RS hard Yintsr. 81 i zE0sSc No.
hard, sprlnE, old. tlyt21HIz; No: ?
northern, spring, old. u lgsPsi p; No |
northern, spr4pF, OLD, sfy1s $50 II; No 2
herthsrn, ssrifTg. new - .eQe3Sl .05i No. 2
gkfiag. ps4si 81; velvet etsff, 9sDssc;
dsaEvsn, a5e7Aa2eS.
Eorn-ss0o 2, ca 172@s5 s.Sc; No. ?
vts4te, 81 i-41s7 1-2; N6. yellow, s5 1-2
Ms4e
Oats--No. 2 40c; No. white, cid. ~
arc 20 1-41eI.
Barley-60eI$l1
Hay-Clover. $l29sIs; Timothy, s119
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

1906, when the greatest rate for a Ave
minute period was eighty three miles
CSE) and for one minute, Ice miles.
This August storm holds the next
highest rate, viz: 80 miles, one Tnae
being recorded at the rate Of IS miles
per hour, and occurring at the time 81
high tide. made the water rise one
foet more than normal between and
5 .. no.
The storEn in GeptsuhaE, 1905 car
Yisd tidal wave across tie gke from
cha Yupatasn channel which oauesa &C
pnRch damage to this section Of the
kusE eua8t.
Thk Apsuat STERN developed in the
gun TnaRsaaY night and fncraased IN
intensity as ft moved northeastwafs
from the mouth Of the Mississippi
river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
HARBOR AND
| MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The new home for seamen to be
built on the northeast corner of Coen-
ties Slip and South street, New York,
by the Seamen's Church Institute VII
be twelve stories high, and from one
corner will rise tower in form Of q
lighthouse surrounded with a balcony
and topped by large lantern. The
facade will be of brick and terra Gotta,
and 1t will be by considerable the
tallest and handsomest building in that
vicinity. In the basement win be a
shipping bureau, dining room, bank,
and doctors Office The building Will
also contain chapel, reading room,
Plans have been filed for It's construc-
ton,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES EASY
BY Associates Press.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance Of ;
to IL points and sold about 15 to Is
points net higher on covering of shorts
and fresh buying. The trade seemed to
expect better weather conditions in the
southwest, however, ard as the bulls ap-
peared to be giving the market little sup
port, prices before the end Of the FIRST
hour turned easier Rith the market re-
actAe to about the closing figures OF
yeStSrApy
Trading continued quiet during the
early aftsrUoeh and prices gradually
worked of TO a net loss of about 70 s
points. several large blocks changed
hailae appaud IzsNs DOR Jahua ~, but the
natlfet eISeved no pafticutar feature end
the acclfne seHgsed to redeet mere talk
Of more fhv9faSA weAther conditions in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Earlswood, Br. Randall. 1854, to The
Keyser- Muldon Co.
7 EasingWold. Br, Robinson, 1880, to
The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Durham, Br, Doughty, 1885, to Key
ser -Muldon Co. b.
Cuban. Br, Masters. 27Ss, to ]. A.
Merritt & Co.
Gracia Span, Ruiz, 2122, to Gulf
Transit Co.
Aydon, Br, steil, 1850, to Southern
States Lumber Co.
Schooners.
8. G. Haskell. Am, Staples, $50, to
German AmericPu Lumber Co.
BaFka.
Speca, Nor. Lund, $50, to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
MEx4cANs LEANS MApFRo
IN FAvoR OF GOMEZ

Mexico City, Aug. n.-Foilowing the
abandonment last night Of Francisco
l. Maasro's standard by the anti-re-
eiectionisas, III reply to his virtual re-
pudiation re0entfy Of that orsaaiEa-
lion, a call was seu4 out today to all
the anti-4e- eleetiosiAt clubs for q con-
Vahkion on AugWn Is to nominate a
ne# national ticket OF which Fran
i6sp vasquez G9naez Hs$aister OF
Foreign affairs, IL slated to be the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
CLARK AND SHERMAN Sj0N
BY Associates Press.

day signed the bill for the admtssfon
OF the territories of New Mexfee ana
Arizona.
1t now goes to the preeident, who is
expected to return it with o y6te mes
sage, bIantly declaring bis opposition
to the judicial recall pfcv4sfoFis Of the
Arizona constitution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
rwo STEAMERS ARR oRpEREp
AEAD Nv QUARANTINE
BY AssanIatNa Rraaa.

New York. Aug. 1t.--Two steamers,
the Ca1ebrIa aud Fenesia, arrived to-
day FROM Naples and Palermo aad
were held at quarantine for fuTther
observatfon. Every one Of the 37s
passengers on the Cafabria is well
The veaezia reported that Salvani
of chqlera after an Illness at "a
hours. The body was buried at sea.
The s0atsNain Of the yeneEia rs in
the hospital, but fiis CAGE has not been
dfaRnosed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

High easteriy WtndS set In at D. IN,
and southeast storm warnings were
raised ~.
The winds increased from thirty
eight miles at s p. m. to sixty miles
at 1855 p. m. The following high
rates were taken from the register
during the progress of the storm:
Sixty six miles from the southeast
at 4 .. M
Sixty=sevsn miles from the south
east at 4:S0 D. m.
Seventy eight miles from the south
east at 5 p. m.
Eighty miles from the southeast at
5:0a p. m.
Eighty miles from the southeast at
k;41 p. m.
Eighty miles from the southeast at
e;41-p. H.
sixty-six miles from the southeast
81 ana p. NJ
The wind then gradually decreased
to "a miles by sac p. m. when a clear
ing sky. apparently the eye Of the
stormy was seen over the western
horison, moving slowly northward.
SIS inches Of rain fell between a. m,
ana p, m; nearly two inches fell
between 5 D. m. and p. m, High
winds and heavy rains from the south
set in at S;lS .. m. and increased 20
81 miles by e:0S .. m.
Previous wind records for August
show the highest, 10 miles from the
southwest. IN 1901.
The highest wind on record occurred
during the storm Of September 1871,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
LIVERPOOL Spots.

l.. LiSes Fra. 49,, aug Ia, lS,7clsSsing: Cotton
sS9 na sS H.. "a g zstsa,, ssiddiH Rg
good iof8t6s4E g,a4: orapafy. 6H.
Ehs 445oS o. TIE dag were s,dbo bales,
of which $50 ware Ter Epeuulatten and Elk
peit ana inslv9Na flA American.
FufpFG epensa steady and closed
eteadH. AueBst, sa7;. 4asasts Sect srsssr
Nc4aa3sak, s.eA NpYemtRf sDecfnibsr
e.s6 baasTnbebsIaauarS. SOS IL; Jan
uRrF-ts ehrlsasE IN Ia FssfAaTY "a,
ARE MaAaEsslspsM, s.ef Apfn.May, SOY;
NEssy- J0ae, GVS ER. kas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

London. Aug. 1.-THE aataF cite ca
peditieu fitting out here which val ex-
plore the suutA polar seas e. the
stanch sailing vessel, the Aurora, 10
making preparations to remain away
three NaaTA a most detersninsd e.
fort VIII be made to reach the oft as
saiilted south pole. Captain Davis,
who heads the new expedition, says
part of the finEnciai jAAckfng has been
supplied bS wealthy Australians, and
consequently che Aurora expedition is
said here to repre- sert AusafaKs. Two
Americans win accompany the party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
az Aaaoelatnn Rreas.

UT AH8UsFdEWN FTN18s
Oklahoma City, Okla, Avg. 11.--Fol-
lowing an admission by Chief of Pc
nee William Tiiminghas that it is I'M
possible to put boetleggeFs out OF
business in Oklahoma CITY without
big increase in the city police force,
Governor Crues today stated he would
appoint 500 speeta1 state deputies to
assist in the work,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

the low, but as trading became very dull
On the sudden drive Union Pacific fell
to ITS Ia, the rest of the list declining
sympathe ticalIy. The stock quickly rail-
lied over a point. after which the list re-
lapsed into previous apathy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
Bordea Fights
Reciprocity With
the United States

Ottawa, Aug. 11.--Fs. L, Borden, leader
Of the conservative party in the Cana
dian parliament, il the chief of the OPP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

received his elevation to his high office
in the Catholic church ct a ceremony
at the Cathedral here that was unu$-
lallY tsnpFessive. The service was at
tended By a rep1ssen tatlEe Of the pope,
ab6at SOC priests and many high. pub
Tic officials. Archbishop Pfehder CAST
succeeds the late ArchbisheP Ryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
Impressive Services
at Elevation of
New Archbishop

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE Most Rev.
Edward F. PrendeTgast the new arch
bishop of the diocese Of Philadelphia,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

IAyeEpoR AuH. tt-44Ee following are
THO weekly osttoa. ststsstfcs:
tmnetss, an kInAS, 9se0e bales; imports,
Americas, Geo Bales; stock, ali kinds.
5oa sooe nRtaS; stock American, $4,000
ba1ess ATnerican, f0rHaEde1, &e,ee0 bales,
total exports, $500 beEes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Aug. 1.-THE spirits Of tur-
pefTtine marke< opened and closed firm to-
da- The spirit market was firm. Trans
actions were az foaie%s:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
Worst Storm Since
Hurricane of 1905

CONTINUED from FIRST Page2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12


IN BAY IN SMALL BOAT.
During the height OF the storm, or
as soon as the blow stopped sum cfent-
~ TO allow, OF a person seeing any dis
tanpe, a small sloop, apparently about
Twenty-Five feet long, was sighted at
anchor of Barcelona street wharf.
The little craft, with two men ON deck,
was apparently not damaged by the
blow ana was plunging up and down
as the giant SeAs struck her, but the
men were apparently unconcerned.
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Weather Observer Reed last night
furnished The Journal with an Official
report Of the storm as follows:
Issued from local ofloe, United
States weather bureau, Pensa cola,
Fla. August 18th. 1911.
The morning weather map showed a
depression on the middle gulf coast
between gBurwood, La, and Pensacola,
Fla, apparently moving northeast
ward. The barometer at a. m. at
Burwood was 29.s6 inches; at Pensa-
cola, 1890 inches; skies were clear at
that hour at Mobile and New Orleans.
with northeast winds. The barometer
al. Pensa cola fell gradually until 8 p.
M, then began rising as indicated by
the Following readings:
IL a. m. ............s.... zS.e4 lncneS
SHOP. m. ...A...,-.......2S.
$3.50 p m. ..-..-...s......M.l1
5 p. M. .....y........ss...a e.TS
Z p. m. ..,-,......,......2 BATS
High easterty winds set in at D. IN,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-28
COUNCIL
Passes The Necessary LeglS-
latiOn Monday Night
To Proceed With The Paving
Of Two Alleys
Member Cole Present After
A Long Illness

The meeting of the city council was
held on Monday evening with all
members present, Mr.. Cole being In
attendance after an illness of FIVE
weeks. The meeting was called to or
der with President Edward Dever in
the chair. The minutes of the last
regular meeting were read by Clerk
McIntire and were approved as read.
A request that transfers be made
was filed by the service director in
order that number of small expens-
es might be met.
An ordinance TO pave Blackberry al
ley between Chestnut and Front
streets, with the exception of that
part of the alley which is already
paved, was introduced. On motion,
the ordinance was read for the second
and third time by its title, and was
passed, all voting favorably.
An ordinance was introduced to
have Plum alley between Chestnut
and Front streets, exception that por-
tion Of the alley already paved. The
ordinance was read for the second and
third times and was passed by an un-
animous vote.
An ordinance was introduced to
transfer the sums of $1.50 and $5 from
one department of the public safety
fund to another. On motion the or
dinance was read for the second and
third times and was passed.
A resolution to construct sidewalks
between Division and Gay streets on
the north side of East Hamtramck
street, was introduced and was re-
ferred to the street committee.
A resolution was introduced to con-
struct sidewalks on the south side of
East Pleasant street between Gather
inc and Clinton streets. On motion,
the resolution was referred to the
street committee.
A resolution was introduced to con
struct sidewalks ON the north side
of East High street between Near
thur and Brown streets. The resolu.
tion was referred to the street com.
mittee.
A resolution to construct sidewalks
on the east side of Clinton street be
tween Coshocton avenue and Chestnut
street was introduced. On motion the
resolution was referred to the street
committee.
Adjourned
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-28
SESSIONS
Of The GAINESVILLE PreSbytery
To Be Held Here
The Complete Program Has
Been Announced

The following is the complete pro
gram for the 37th annual meeting of
the GAINESVILLE Presbytery to be held
May 4 and at the Presbyterian
church, this city:
Thursday Morning
Hymn.
Devotional service.
The secretary's hour.
Recording-Miss Laura Smith.
Home Missions anG Freedman
Mrs. James Browne.
Foreign Missions Miss Elizabeth
Ayers.
Literature and Temperance = Miss
Harriet Whiting.
Address-Pe Yesterday; Today
Mrs. ]. N. Wright.
Roll call of churches.
Offering.
Appointment of committees; prayer,
adjournment. ela
ita Thursday Afternoon
lis o'clock. Hymn; prayer
Address--Persia: Our Interest in
that Country-Mrs. Wright.
tAddress--"Omr Kinsfolk in South.
ern Mountain" Cameron, Ashe-
vile.
Address-"As Therefore We Have
Opportunity" Synodical president
home missions, Mrs. Taft.
Conference hour; prayer; adjourn
ment.
Thursday Evening
Rev. Mr.. Clemmer presiding.
Address "The Inter-relation of
Home and Foreign .Missions"-Mrs.
Taft.
Address--Asheville Schools Miss
Cameron.
Offering; prayer; benediction.
Friday Morning
500 o'clock. Devotional and Mem
orial services for Mrs. Ellen Hollister
Alsdorf.
| Hymn.
Home Missions and Freedman
Mrs. r. H. Mills.
Foreign Missions and Contingent
Fund'-Mrs. Edith Newell.
Report of secretaries for Y P. socie
ties.
Address for our Young People
Miss Cameron.
Report of nominating committee;
election of officers.
Report of committee on resolutions
Closing services; adjournment