davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-30
800 .zapatlstas derrOtadOS,

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov. 25:
Seeun I'm telegri.ma del Goberna-
dor del Estado de Morelos. 800
Zapatistas, acaudillados por ell sa'
bccilla Emiliant zapata en- per-
soma, fueron d.srotados por GER
ca de $50 federalea hnio las Dr.
dsneg de Garcia Araghn, despues
de un combato que Sc proiong6
dnrante todo el dia ca aver.
Fueron muertos so do los enc
miQos, incluso yesfs Morales, ca
becilla que ha csusado muohas di.
'icultades oil GoLierao.
P.esLltnron tambien muchos he.
ridos. Zapata lngr6 tscapar. A.
rag0n tuyo un nnerto y cinco he.
ridos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-30
T'rez indultados

Chihuahua, Mexico, Nov. 28:
III aoeuiador aonzalez ha per..
doaalo q tres tcoa ane fueron con
yictos del robo del Baneo Mine.
70 de osta ciudad, clivo lteeho T.
caeoio hnce tres afios, desapare-.
ciendo IA autna de $29u.G00. jsoa
indultados son Moisfs M. Navar,
20 g. Martin Nations II Miguel Mo.
.iinar.
Caai todo el dInero fua ieyuel
to nor peraonaa deseonoefdas. Alo
81 log tres iridnltados estdn pre-
parantio arregloa par. promoyer
I3uifio eontra q banc1, por prl
ei6s insuatA, !,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-30
Sela ahOrCadO pOr asesl-
mar TegrOS.

st. Mary, Ga. Nov. &c: Ma.
mana ser6 ahoroado aqnt J. A.
O'Berry, por I'll delito3 de aseai.
natt conetodo IN las personals de
una mujer ne0rn Y de la hiia de
6stA, cerea de E;ngland. Ga.
OBerry eg honbre blanco V su
ole uci6n. seg1.i So cree, aera la
prinlera Que sc registra on el Es.-
tado por el dclito de asesinato de
individuos de raga negra
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-30
Regresan los trabajadOres.

Chihuahua, Mexico. Nov. 26:
Muchos moxicanos residentes ZEN
este Estado, 4u.enes habfan ado
q trabaiar d los Estados Unidos,
va como braceros en- las seceio--
mes ferrocarrile ras en- otros
trabc JOS, como rizca Gle algod6n,
ETC., estan regrcsandu & sus resi-
dercias causa dc la temperature
fria. ... J..
Casi todos los trenes que vie--
men del norte traen d muchos de
ellos. Dnrante el verano regresa-
ran 8 sus trahaius.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-30
Clncucnta zapatlstas pere-
CieTOIl.

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov, n. =
El Sabado fueron muertos cin-
cuenta Zapatistas durante un en-
cnentro con in destacamento del
32o de Infanterfa, bajo el mando
del Coronel Rivefo, cerca de Axo
chiapam, Morelos, segdn noticiaa
recibidas hoy On 81 Departamen~
to de Guerra. Ei parte da cnen-
ta de la muerte dc TN solo fede-
raj.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-30

sc logre la pac, :icaci6n del Esta.
do de Morelos, Gonde ahora rel,
ma completa tranquilidad, pues
los zapatistas, cn vista de que su
ief. ha adoptndo la resolution de
acatar las dispos;cioncs del Gobie
no constituido, no han cometido
va atentados contra ia propiedad,
v Sc han llmita3o 4 concentrates
Ell rspera de 0rdcnes. .-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-30
MuertO pOr un treR.

Uvalde, Texas, Nov. n. W
yer fu6 sepultado en- Uvalde el
cadayer de un individuo mexica-
no, que SO supone fue muerto por
un tren nocturno de pasajeros.
Ambas piernas v uno de los bra.
zoe de la yictima quedaron redu~
cidos & inforrne rnasa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-30

rendido incondic,onalmente al 90
biano el Professor Edmundo Mon
taiio. Secrctario particular de e.
miliano Zapata. sobre el Que tic
he gran Influenza, siendo intelec-
tu&lmente cl gu. dirige los movi-
mitntos que eiecuta aquel Jefc
rehrldc.
In rendici6n tlc Montafio con.
'triGuira sin duda alguna 4 que
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-30

rro carQado de armas y municio-
mes, procedente del Norte, el
cual seryira para armar y dotar
de parque a los individuos de la
Guardia Nacional de Voluntarios
que sc estA organizando actual
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-30
BLE.'lAnDIN0 NJ. GARLA,

cofl6cIdo en- 81 E8tAdo dc Nueyo LEON.
Laredo MaxIeo y Laredo Taxaa, 0freee
al p0hliao d8 aTnbas ffonsAras v aua
amigos eft TlaEllcular,auo ha astabIaGifss,
nS1a casa de H6gpehaie. gita en- IL cali.
del EDfnareio aI Horta, Mum I19B. frans
te 4 ia plaza del Zaratn, RafsntIz6nduaa
Ia AtenGi6n u nilfnpiImleAiO. Ittarfna
con cams 2l,o San Antonio, Taxaa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-30

mente en- Monterrey. No obstan-
te ell hecho de ser domingo ell dfa
del arribo del caro-, sc orden6
Embellishments gente que pro-
cediese a descargarlo, por dispo-
sici6n del Gobernador.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
BULL WILL CASE AT AN End

BildefOrd, Mo, July 17.-The
final hearing on the contest Of the
will Of Mrs. Ole Bull, widow Of the
famous violinist, will be held here
tomorrow, when the three Wills,
made by Mrs. Bull, will be disposed
cf by an agreement between counsel
Of both sides and ratified by the
court. This will bring to an end a
contest which has lasted two months
and which has attracted wide atten-
ton. Mrs. Eull's legal residence vas
in this county, although she llved
for a great part Of her life in Cam
bridge. Mass. The will hearing
brought out tales OF strange prae-
tees Of Raja Yoga, a Hindu philoso-
ply, whose devotees believed them
selves to be elevated to the plane Of
the gods. The exact terms Of the
agreement have not been made pub
lie, hut it is known that Mrs. Ole
Bull Vaughan. Mrs. Bulls daughter
and the contestant Of the will, Is left
as the solo lcgatee, and as admins
traitor and trustee Of her mother
estate
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
UNEARTHS UNDISCOVERED
SILVER DOLLAR Of 1898

SPEC I.N. TO TIE MAIL.
Washington, July 21-Postmast-
er General Hitchcock has received a
letter from Postmaster Wm. +.
Elgin, at Cornith, Miss, in which
he inClOsed a silver dollar Of the
vintage Of 1889, sample of several
hundred he has received since the
operation Of the postal saving bank
system was put into effect in his
Office about week ago. This coin
has a coating Of green mould, seem
ing to indicate that it has bten either
buried or kept in some moist place
for some years at least Postmaster
Elgin in his letter to the Postmaster
General SaYs:-"l am inclosing. with
my compliments, silver dollar
which was deposited together with
several hundred others just like it
which had apparently been buried
| for many years. | send this to show
| YOU the benefits which the enact
| ment Of the Postal Saving Ban law
| is bringing about. | believe it will
| be the means Of putting q great deal
! Of money into circulation which has
| been concealed heretofore and will
! in reality prove q benefit to the
banks rather than an injury as some
have predicted prior and subsequent
to the enactment Of the postal say
! ing bank law"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
KALAMAZOO HAS THE
HORSES THIS WEEK

Kalamazoo, Mlch., July lT.-The
combined Grand Circuit and Great
Western Circuit race meeting was
mau2urated at Recreation Park TO-
day under conditions that give prom
Use of some rare sport. There VIII
be five days Of iQcIng, during which
time twenty events with an aggre-
gate purse value of $4,000, will be
pulled off. The card for the opening
day was as follows: 2:15 trot, 81, >
900: 2:O7 pace, $4,000 (closeD
2:07 trot, $1,000; 2:15 pace, $4,000
(clOsed).
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS MEET

Buffalo, N. Y, July 17.-The Ma,
tional Association Of Fire Insurance
Agents began it's annual convention
in Buffalo today with an attendance
of several hundred prominent insur-
ance men from all parts Of the Uni
ted States. The sessions will last
until Thursday. Today's program
included the address Of President A.
w. Neale Of Cleveland and the re-
ports Of the several standing COM
pitte eS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
BOY ATHLETES TO
COMPETE ABROAD

Montreal, July S.-Fifteen picked
Montreal boy athletes sailed today en-
route for Nancy, France, where they
are to compete in a great athletic
tournament at the end Of July. The
tournament is to be held under the
auspices Of the French GYmnastiC
Federation Of Sport and will bring
together about 5000 young athletes
representing many Of the countries
Of the world.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
PLANNING To WELCOME
ADMIRAL COUNT TOGO
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Hero of the Great Sea
Fight of May 27-28,
Year 1904

Washington, July 21.-For the
past week the State and Navy de-
partments have been busy making
preparations FOR the coming of Ad-
miral Count Heihachiro Togo, chief
or the naval staff Of Japan and the
nero or the great sea fight Of May
ZI-2A, 1904, when his fleet met the
f'cet OF Russia in the Sea Of japan
and brought about its entire ami
hllatlon in the course Of the fight
IN the last quarter Of a century
no such welcome has been extended
to a foreign officer with the POSSIBLE
exception OF the entertainment fur
nlShed to Prince Henry OF Prussia,
WHO came TO the United States, not
so much as Il laurel-crowned hero Of
well-won battle, but as the repre-
sentative and relative Of Il friendly
sovereign. Prince Henry Of Prussia
had never smellcd powder EXCEPT as
4 puff of saluting smoke may have
assalled iItS nostrils. Prince Henry
had never seen a shot fired in anger
Not SO Admiral Heihachiro Togo,
Samurai and Noble Of the land OF
the Rising Sun.
according to tentative plans Of
the two departments Admiral Togo
and his aide will arrive in New
York August +, where the nero or
the Sea Of Japan will be met by
Captain Templin NJ. Potts, United
States navy, who has been detailed
by President Taft to represent the
tnlte1 States government during
Admiral TogO's stay in this country
including his projected tranScOnti-
mental journey, for the Admiral will
sail for home from Vancouver. The
itinerary as tentatively prepared by
the State and Navy departments pro-
NideS for a two days visit in New
York and its environs. He is eX-
pected to arrive in Washington on
August G where he will spend three
or four days. During his stay in the
Capital he will be dined at the
White House and by Secretary or
Navy Meyer.
The Admiral will be taken to Mt
Vernon on the presidential yacht
MaYfOwer where he will deposit II
wreath on the tomb Of WASHINGTON
and will also be shown over the In
dian Head (M1D naval proving
grounds. Annapolis will furnish q
side trip and there the Admiral will
be given a glimpse OF the alma mater
OF many Of his brothers in arms, for
Annapolis furnished educations for
more than a score of the higher Off
GERS Of the Japanese navy.
From Washington Admiral Togo
will visit Philadelphia and Boston,
and from that city he will journey to
Niagara Falls where he will cross
into Canada and it IS doubtful if he
will again enter the United States,
as his present plan calls for MS west
ward trip over the Canadian Pacific
railway.
Admiral Togo's rank is that Of a
full admiral. In this he parallels
Admiral George Dewey. Therefore
when he visits any Of the military Or
naval posts Of the United States he
will be accorded the hOnors Of the
highest naval rank including the sa-
fute Of seventeen guns.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
ILLINOIS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Chicago, ILL.,, July S.--Many well
known tennis experts assembled on
the courts Of the Aztec Club here to-
day for the opening Of the annual
tournament to decide the Illinois
State championships. The play will
continue through the coming week
and Judging from the auspicious con-
ditions attending the opening day
the tournament will be one Of the
most successful affairs Of its kind
that has ever been held here.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
RAILWAY FOREMEN TO MEET

Chicago, July 20.-Preparations
have been completed for the enter
tainment of the international Rail
way General Foremen's Association,
which will meet in annual convention
in this city during three days next
week. The meeting will be attended
by representatives OF many OF the
leading railroads OF the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
WESTON, ". VA.
BIG REGATTA AT DULUTH

Duluth, Mimi, July 2O.-The
three days. carnival Of water sports,
tor which Duluth has been prepar-
ing for several months, was ushered
in today with series OF motor boat
races. Tomorrow and Saturday will
be the big days Of the carnival, when
the annual races Of the Northwest
tern international Rowing Associa-
ton will be held.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
GREAT GATHERING Of THE BLUE
AND THE GRAY At MANASSAS, VA

At daybrcak almost the crowd be-
gan to move toward the historic
battlefield. Motor cars and all var
ietiaS Of vehicles we're pressed into
service. The battle memorials wore
inspected and every bit OF rising
ground was climbed to get a clear
view OF the field where the sons OF
the nations best men went out for
their COuntry'S cause. and where the
Confederate troops fought NaliaHtly
for what they :houGnt right. The
great majority Of the veterans had
not visited the field since they fought
in it.
1T was remarkable how long and
we'll the soldiers remembered every
spot, every move, every order, every
incident OF the great conflict. They
gathered in groups and pointed out
TO the wives, daughters and sons
who accompanied them the places
where this or that commander held
h. enemy back so lOny. They talk
cd OF reserve corps and attacks on
their right: or cavalry charges ana
defense by the left. As they wan
Gered around they would see mon
ument or marker on which the in
scription would particularly attract
Their attention. Then they would
figure out among themselves, throw
ing statistics to the winds, how many
men were left OF each brigade, regi-
ment or company when the battle
was over
This afternoon the veterans and
their friends returned to town for
the formal exercises Of he day. The
exercises were of a simple but very
character. The speakers
stand was located at the junction Of
Lee avenue and Grant avenue. Here
President Taft, Governor Mann OF
other speakers Of the day addressed
a large and attentive audience The
speakers stand vas decorated with
the red, white AID blue Of the Star
SpanGled Banner, entwined with
the Confederate battle flags, showing
the Teace and harmony existing be-
tween the two. Assembled about the
ing blue coats and brass buttons
who had fought for the Union: there
W ere other hundreds in gray suits
and gray caps who had fought fol
the Confederacy.
President Taft and the other
iaStic applause. The applause reach
ed its height when various we'll
known leaders OF the Blue and the
Gray were recognized in the assem-
ElaSe and given seats Of honor on
the platform. in voices tremulOus
with emotions natural 20 the occaE
sion the several speakers delivered
throughout with the deepest atten-
ton. Veterans Of the Blue and tie
Gray view with one another in pay
ing tribute to the other side. Deaf
ening cheers greeted the names Of
Johnston, Mcdowell, Beauregaru,
jackson, Lee, Pope and other COM
manderS whose names will ever be
associated with Manassas and Bull
Run.
The addresses were followed by
reunited nation, 1t consisted of 4S
each representing State
in the order they were admitted to
the Union, each clad in the red
white and blue, and bearing the
name Of the State across her breast.
AS the na;dcus sang the national
airs there were few in the vast as
with tears. AS one old soldier re-
marked as he clasped hands with an
other veteran against whom he had
fought, there was an inspiration in
the occasion such as only comes to
one a few times in lifetime.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

ows and Rice made some timely re-
marks complimenting the Moderator
1or the very excellent services which
he rendered to the denomination. The
report Of the committee on Perma-
nent organization made its report.
Adjourned to meet at 2 D. m.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY?
OR IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?

where
Money.
u
it o The abov is
first
IL ~
had
ht rwrie
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
NOTES FROM LAHOR WORLD

In Italian factories and workshops
more than three-fourths OF the eln-
ployes work ten to eleven hours a
day.
All the stationary firemen at Los
Angeles are now at work under un-
ION conditions as to hours and
wages
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

For the Democratic presidential
nomination the active or receptive
candidates at this time are Governor
Wilson of New Jersey, Governor
Harmon Of Ohio, Governor Marshall
Of Indiana, former Governor Folk OF
Missouri, and Champ Clark, Speaker
Of the House.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

Republicans Of Maryland will hold
their State primary on August 20.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

Congressman Ollie f. James, the
choice Of the Kentucky Democrats
to succeed Thomas n. Paynter in the
United States Senate, is not yet forty
years old. Before his election to
congress eight years ago he had es-
tablished q reputation as one Of the
leaders Of the Kentucky bar.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

The Socialist party in Mississippi
has named a complete State ticket,
headed by J. r. Lester Of Jackson as
candidate for governor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

the fields of Manassas to meet each
other again today. This incident
unique in history, the meeting or
Federal and Confederate veterans
on the field where they fought u
mighty battle just fifty years ago,
attracted as witnesses the President
OF the United States, the Governor
OF Virginia. the home Of the Con-
tederate capital, and visitors from
many States.
II was the cr0wnine featura of the
Manassas Peace Jubilee and Reunion
which began last Sunday with = ser
mon on the court house lawn Nv
Rev. II \. Coudon. chaplain of the
House of REPRESENTATIVES,. who lost
his sight while serving in the Union
ranks
p,o,;d,+ ro,+ , c
a.rn Iono .oo n.,d ,nrartoa ir,;t,
,,N 49,
aor ~ uo,.;o, t.. nna =, rn,.
lai,o, ot, a,.o siao|,
~. t.I - ~
Ill., ,,.;, a. ~ 49,, a,,;,ra 3
atSo ,i..;.n.. ~ nuhI;. rnnort;nn
Tb, to]lou;,,, ,rouroD, b,c boap
ruo,,o, Co.. ,ho 1,,
N. :; n,
49, "I,,,,,,, ,t ,I.,. ,I,,,,,.o
,,at.oso1,
>,,, ~ ". ,,aoo
~, ,,,,, Da,.,,oIa, L,iuhth
,,!: ~ I,;., c,atoo Caatar
rrhon,, G. IIorti, of >-irrin,,
lnanronno- nn Ca,oro, Iohn ~ GIL
C,;as - .ho
C, 90 ,ho pon,h,i, ono
C'l u rnS VI, Corhan crand
COMMUNICATE of tho 1rnit.d fIonfaIar-
VNtama
ro,.a '.t ;. ,,o,,os
~, nor,4 II Thonon Of
v,+o,.o,,o ,,,no1oa ~ 70
0 -, ,ho nl,,a ant
Wv, Wv" ai.' o',.,,> nana'
Ioi m, claws
e.a. =,
Do4, - ,1ono.-oe
- ,,o,. o;ab+ ,,, u,o
~; .ho cto+o, 90 +na
,I~;I o,o,,> ha,Ia, ord forr,ino ,
,,o,,c,,s Ho+ionol
1't,n ,t,
'"D' oe ao,o.,oo ~, +na
na;, - + Irnitoa ctot,s and
-, e1 na. w. 80 1y;,.ain;a
'Ne r 90 - ~ ot, tordarad
- To.rt a,1 Cn,,orrc, Mann
Da,,t porto Of Arn,-
'". 3. o,,1io ro.ontion Of
A., n,.o,ilo,t and covernor at Anna
~, nc ; ' o''N ''''>'
''r - 1,7, o, ,oe1 i,et ff+v
GO 49, D,,u DIM
year 50 'Uu' ,,o,arcoc n,e
" '',t III 81 O'', - - ,.oa rndar
lo"H' a;to, ,,,;tb . do
'.;otan,. o,,ur tno 1Tnion forces
,IoIon ~ ,o+root Of tho
u'Aue' .i> .,: nootino1l,, c,cor
,,,aah;,atan Gov tbo Confed-
los'u :. - oiI had tbo,, chosen to
a.ixa .hoir ,avorco on the Cant
~, ,rni, r,.a. +ho frst reol hattie or
49,. ,d -, rocnlt awakened the
.l,S sn ~ fret tin,e IN q raaliza-
t:o ,,hat the secession of the
Co1.hnrn ctatos r,aant # was here
that "toie""l, az N''~i t t',l1 ,,.;,h
name "h''n VIII Do
ms nieliloiF WI a.
III august ,,,.. ,,,++lo
again '"e 9''" ~ " Cl.,. n
Lee ana ho,' o''o +ho
ana re? n0'', ~, w. 70.
p"''le l'"I9 DI'N9 49, ,,oor ho.-
verse Ol "ho' 'hSJ "N'N ''O
Ao, ~ ,;, ,n;on u,o. n1onned
me 49, rno,5 A,,nv
ny coili ~ 1ra;taa Con-
81 'ne l>Tp"oiia I,,tauos,ino ovents
1o"ei a., &c.,. al TO-, thi. wool,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
Politics AND POLITICIANS

Twenty-three Kansas cities are
now governed by commissions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20
MT. OL|vET BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION SCENE
Of GREAT ACTIVITY

The Mt. OliVet Baptist Association,
colored, continues in session. Much
interest continues to be manifest and
the work OF the association is evil
denced by the elaborateness Of the
prOgram:
Thursday Afternoon Session.
Devotional services were conducted
10y Revs. S. e. Williams and n. A..
Scott. The Moderator turned tr !
meeting over to the Women's District
Missionary Society Of which Mrs
Pearl Woods Is President and Mrs
Mathilda Parker secretary
The President made some timely
remarks setting forth the Importance
Of the work which is being \carried
on by the BaptistTwomen Of the State.
The following program was executed:
Solo, Miss Eva Parker
Remarks by Mrs. Amanda Johnson.
Remarks by Mrs. Mariah Alexan-
der.
Remarks by Rev D. Stratton.
Remarks by Mrs. Matte Jackson
Remarks by Mrs. Dalton.
Remarks by Sister Evans.
Solo, Mrs. Rosa Thompson.
Recitation, Miss Hattie Dehaven.
Solo, Mrs. A. +. Davis.
Address, Importance Of Bible Stu
dies in the Society, by Rev. J. j. Tur-
ner.
Address, Mrs. NJ. A. w. Thompson,
of Hill Top, President of the Wo-
mems Baptist State Convention.
Solo and chorus led by Prof. A. P.
Straughter.
Tie President OF the written his
tory Of the work and all to buy the
hook
Rev. Daniel Stratton lifted COL
lection Of $500.
The Association reconvened after
the women had concluded their ses-
sion OF one hour. Rev. |. V. Bryant
was elected Messenger to the Baptist
Convention
The COMMITTEE on resolutions made
its report through Rev. w. w. Scott.
The committee on Home Mission
made its report. Rev. Boswell re-
ported for the committee.
The Moderator introduced Eevs. J.
\. Scott of Barbersville, and P. NJ.
Tolliver, the boy preacher Of Vir-
ginia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

The latest move on the part Of
the Canadian Pacific railway man
aGemCnt i" the displacement Of col
ored employees and the Introduction
Of japanese.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

In the metal industries In Belgium
nearly half the men work from nine
to ten hours day, and the majority
Of the rest ten to eleven.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-20

Manassas, Va, July 9 .--An army
Of peace took possession Of Manassas
today. Thousands Of men wearing
the Blue and tho Gray Gllei the old
town. On the battlefield Of Bull
Run near by was to Oe seen the
panOply Of war, but the implements
Of death and destruction were not
there for the purpose that took them
there fifty years ago. Nevertheless,
they were reminders Of those bitter
days when thousands Of the youth
Of the N0rlh and the South gave UP
their lives in the first great battle
of the Civil war.
Manassas was beautifully and pro-
fUScly decorated in honor Of the
veterans aud of Pres'Cent TAFT and
Otner nOtableS who came to partici
pate in the semi-centennial Cclebra-
ton Many Of the visitors reached
town yesterday, while the morning
trains rrctl Washington, Richmond
and the West added thousands to
the invading host.
There was no regular program
mapped out for the conference. 1T
was go as YOU please" with the Wis
itors, and they took in the sights
with q Wgor that was remarkable,
considering the age Of the veterans
and the fact that many had come