davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
CITY AND VICINITY

The SEMI-MoNTHLY luncheon an,
meeting OF the Utah Association of Ijfc
Under writer's, which was TO have taken
pace at the Commercial club today, has
peeii postponed until Saturday. February
association will bo given at tho H.
Utah, Thursday, February G.
IN A COMPLAINT issued Yesterday
ny INC county attorney. George Saxton
weapon. SaNton. Il is alleged nrod n5
Ewalde Belz ct a iocnl roorninr bouSs
several days ago, because Belz would
not stop singing,
The HIGH SCHOOL congress met
election OF officers. In the senate John
Lynch was appointed sergeant-at-arrns'
George Warburton. clerk: Joe pcrta-
messenGef. Similar Offices were filled in
tho house. ~
JAMES SMITH. well-known and
prominent sheepgrower of southern
Utah. with headquarters in Glepd,I.
haHe county, IN vislting In Salt I.sIte
CITY He reports conditions In the south-
crl part Of the state favorable for stock
raising.
ON ACCOUNT OF the fact that DR..
Harvey w. Wiley will leave Salt Lake
City this forenoon. tho dinner that wss
TO have been given in his honor IA Inc
Cancelled.
IT WAS ANNOUNCED at the high
school yesterday that all seniors who
had signed up for class rings would ho
able TO obtain them this afternoon from
4 10 D. m. At the Park Jewelry COM
pany
THREE CARLOADS and I'VE wagon
loads or apples. or 1850 bushels. were
inspected by the county hortIcuituTist.
j. 6. Stay, during January, according
10 MS monthly report submitted 10 the
county commissioners yesterday
J. EDWARD TAYLOR. secrsisrv Of
The state horticultural Commission of
= tan. went 10 Logan yesterday. where
nc VIII take part In the ''Farrners'
Roundup" programme
JULIA ESTELINE WILLIAMS va
ieroaE iiled suit FOR divorce from G.orre
g. Williams. charging failure TO provide q
Sne asks Tor the custody OF minor
The PAN N-HELLEHiC society VIII
meet with Nrx Y v Porter 90 Nj
Nlsfion Nose al J.i South Twelfth Es II
street. next Thursday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
STUDENTS RIOT
IN CLASSROOM
fractional Strife Among High
School Seniors Leads to Free
for-all Bombardment.

The discomfort that has existed
among the members OF the senior class
at the high school ever since tho class
election Inst fall came TO head Mt the
tortnightly meeting Of the class YES.
terday. President Waldron had no
sooner called the session to order than
several Of the opposition commenced
to throw oranges and overripe apples
at his head. 1t was no surprise for
some of the majority had been in.
formed OF this intention before the
meeting and were ready. Nearly every
boy in the room had inprovised an
embryo fort at his desk and q small
sized riot was the result.
During the half hour meeting every
speaker was greeted with hail whose
composition included pencils, spit
balls and scraps Of food 4 majority
of both sides apparently enjoyed the
melee and hooted the reading of n no
tice signed by some OF the girl mem
bers in which they threatened to in
future not attend the class meetings
unless order WAS restored President
Wnldron was unable to restore quiet
and the session was adjourned during
the disorder. A special meeting has
been called for Monday, when Princ-
pal Eaton will be asked to reprimand
those who participated in the out.
break.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
PROTEST OF COMPANY
IS WITHOUT Avail

Inc registor and receiver in the local
enited States land office YESTERDAY dis
missed tho protest of the National Nv
uro-Caroon company against the Pitts
tourg-Sa Lake on COMPANY II had
been contenoed that tho protestces did
qot spend more than $500 on the Black
jack claim before December ~ 1909
According TO the decision, the money
haa been spent. thus meeting the re-
ne state selection was ordered can
y Quarry company against the state oi
utah and K II: Peale, Transferred. Tt
s Eos round that the land was more vnlu-
cultural o" aSH-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
FIX BOND FOR
MRS. CALEB Inflow
Sister Trying to Raise The
Amount, but Has Not Been
Successful.

Every effort is being made bv Mrs
DAVIS. sister OF Mrs. Caleb Iulow. ia
raise a bond Of $4,000 to secure the re.
lease OF Mrs, Inflow, who is now in the
county Jail, charged with murder.
Mrs. Inflow and her husband are
charged with having murdered Eddie
White, public chauffeur, several
months ago Both arc now in Jail Re.
Gently T.. A. Wedgwood and A. b. ir.
vine, attorneys for Mrs. InIow. an
peared before Judge r. D. Lewis and
asked that she be admitted 10 hail
Judge Lewis took the case under nd.
yisement and decided to grant the mo-
ton. lie fixed the bail at $4,000, which
mas not yet been secured.
Mrs. Davis has been devoted tn bor
sister ever since Mrs Inflow was first
arrested. She has an abiding faith in
ner sister innocence and is working
hard TO secure her release on bail Sinco
the bail was fixed, Mrs, Davis has
called on many former friends OF Mr.,
and Mrs. lnIow aud requested their as.
9istancc in raising the security. IL is
understood that she has been able TO
raise only portion Of the amount nee.
rssary 10 secure her sister s release.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
HIGH PRICES OF OIL
is CAUSING COMPLAINT

Local owners Of automobiles and gar
ages are reported to be ipceused at the
high price OF gasoline and Of lubrica-
Ting oil. Gasoline, they say, is selling
here for IS cents gallon, while it is
selling in Rock Springs and Cheyenne
FOR 90 cents and III Denver for Is and
II cents a gallon. 1t is said that gas
oline is shipped from Los Angeles to
New England and sold there for 10
cents gallon less than is demanded
here in Salt Lake City,
Tho price of lubricatiug oil has been
two eents gallon making it
now one dollar gallon retail, although
it is selling wholesale for from Ss cents
to 80 cents gallon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Charges Against Glenn.

Hugh l.. Glenn, city datscliys Vi
has charge OF the iuSpeSt;bn Of mc
ing houses Tor the police depatasi,
made the target of sensational 9s,71
IN tho two latter complaints. "a
alleges that Glenn has congira VI
fallen women 70 enter the hoxs Z
tho plaintiffs aud commit unlawful "
so that he may be able To eses ID
dcuce against the regulations d "
houses. Furthermore. Glenn Is III 4
have personally persuaded srssh 4
the plaintiffs to commit uulaNit VI
in tho house and thereupou has a;s
the arrest aud prosecution Of Tie ~
tiffs. Glenn, il is alleged, cari@ ~
with him largo sums of mOrg q
which TO pay his fellow plcttsI 4
their services in cnsnarine tho irssss
roorniUg house keepers.
Every complaint filed 30 hs aezii
the authority of the comnirs
categorically 10 enact ordinances o. Z
sort. 1t is declared that such a1sls
ity violates the constitution Of ~ ~
of Utah.
Applications for temporary nesn
ing orders were made before Jrta
ID. Lewis in both cases yesterday n
ing, but by agreement between 60.
for both sides it WAS decided v
tinus the matter until the yetrn
j. Diuuiuy, city attorney, who sM
the CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
K. OF G. WILL GO TO
PARK CITY TOMORROW

Delegations FROM The Salt Lake, OGDEN
and Eureka councils OF the knights ot
Coiumbus Will go To Parle City tomorrow
20 witness tue eNemplificatiou OF the sec
ond and third degrees of the order ,inon
class of candidates there Special
coaches VIII be attached TO the regular
$40 o'clock train tomorrow morning 10
carry the party, The return tIIp will he
made in a special train. Leaving Park
city in time TO arrive in Salt Lake for
tho last cars.
In addition TO the knights q party of
young ladies' will go from here. They will
be entertained during the afternoon by
the Young ladies OF Park City In The
evening they Will join The knights at a
banquet to ho served by the Park City
council: II Is expected that more than
100 VIII make the trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
MANY MOURNERS
AT ROWE'S BIER
Governor Spry Among Those
Who Pay Tribute to Pioneers
Life Work.

Funeral services for William ETo,.,.
h0ywe pioneer business man and sbos
snanI1aotureT, who died at hts residence
- FIST avenue Tuesday night, of yen3
,,c sI neo'nIy; we're held at the Eighteenth
Ha,o cl'tpel al noon yesterday MANY
luoIuolng A large number OF prominent
Dsopie; mon and women who had known
vi. Rowe during his successful career
son was In charge The speol,crs ~
tsoFsrhor William SDry. Thomas Huli
'unlus r. Wells and r. ". Young.
~ ~.nuon ROM "Reminiscences marked the
ssNeIsl speccncs, all OF which included
sincere nod slowing tribute TO tho char
acter OF Mr. Rove. The opening praTer
vas oncrod by Bishop r. II Cutler. and
cio oenedlction BY Apostle Heber
Grant. Music was furnisbed b. ,f
I3pc, w ntncy quartottc Interuncnt
was in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
NOTED VOCALIST To
SING At LUNCHEON
Unusually Interesting Pro-
Sranme IS Arranged for
Commercial Club Meet.

Mrs. Leonora Gordon Harrison. 30.
prano, whose artistic singing has won
her fame throughout the country, and
who Is visiting In Salt Lake with friends
mas consented TO sing at the Commercial
clubs luncheon today. in connection with
a Special musical programme which VIII
DC carrIcd out by the Schettler orchestra
with Miss Helen Hartley. violinist, as as
rramne.
March-Guard or Honor ........ .Eilenbers
noSes honeymoon Bratton
Spl1nStime from "Royal Rough. Francis
Mrs. Harrison
Ofhce Boy (selcctlon) )............. Roberts
Violin Solo, TO a Wild Rose. ....
..'..'.. .:..-....-. :,..... .Macdowell
Miss Hartley.
Lchoes from the metropolitan Opera
- Iouse ,...c--.. .....>..--.... Toba nj
Munett's Waltz Song. from ia
Bohcme" ........ PuccIra
Mrs. Harrison.
: Iaprlce h,spanol ..:...:~. go. Beaumont
Little Boy Blue (scleclion) Borinl
Love Tales of Hoffman. -....... OfTcnbaci,
Mrs. Harrison.
IN pcd u Amour. ....-..-......-...S SiteSu
49,, ...,..-...s-, .Oscheit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Commissioners Serene.

Apparently oblivious 10 .ba a..
that their actions have nrovntl i, I,
commissioners, grouped cslulg ~ !
their official table, with uiIs, = ~
strainipg orders and legal rri,,..
front of them, decided ysy,s,JsT As -,
lug, politely. but nevertheless, S,cS ,
deny licenses to the fremont bas /,
three Other houses that bavs hs,s :.
demncd by the police department NJ n. y
lhrations Of war were mado imn.;,,,
iy by the representatives Of tIs n
mont, and its contribution 10 a. ,.s''
royal probably will be made tbIs =,
ing.
Mary Bruno, proprietor Of r,,,'
house on First South and RIl,,I
streets, and A. c. Larssp. nro.S,t,,
Of the st. Cecile hotel on sdu,l ~,
street, filed suits YESTERDAY iis.fcI
with that Of Della Schaff, wkjA 4,
filed Thursday afternoon. The h.s,-
in each complaint is practiesls 4;
Same, but tho latter suits cousir 4 &,
additional declarations aqsirs a.
authority OF the Commissioners NJ
protests against tho methods Of IA N
lice deDartmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Another Continuance.

Hearing on the restraining of'k
sued in the Della Schaff case ls1is a
was scheduled for YESTERDAY Ee.
but 1t, too, waa continued urds =
liar agreement. Judge More 9ssSs 4
however, that q license be i's'lea ~
plaintiff pending the hearing.
The decision Of tho comrasiaI,n
deny licenses 10 four roopnns - =.
Yesterday was reached after ! r
tional hearing on tho application :
fremont hotel. Besides The in; n,
the applications Of Mrs Hs3 ~
G4l South State street, and y. "
man. 2S West Second South o.
be denied. Three other sppnS
which have been heard this w E
referred back 10 the chief OF pom6 4
further investigation. These ~ =.
applications Of Maudc Shillatdss 4,
West Second South street; . =.
lum. 26 South West Temple s's;
Belle Clark. 6915 East Se'ons :
street. -
Among the witnesses at tae ta'.s,. n
YESTERDAY was womsn dess'S<
tho employ of the police dsE.S 4. ~
who told of her experiences a.
mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Gilmore's Sad Story.

Gilmore, according 30 his story, came
10 salt Lake from Bingham about the
first Of last November, bringing with
him $500. lie started to drink. Time
PASSED with no particular distinction
between one day and the next until he
awokc on the morning of November 5
and found himself possessed of n wife,
not 10 speak Of headaches and such
things. nc said. He might have ac-
ccptcd with good grace the fortune that
had betallcn him, he said, had he not
discovered Subsequently that his orig
NAL store of cash had Shrunk appreci-
ably since hc arrived from Bingham
Concluding that his wife had taken the
money, Gilmore went 10 4 lawyers Of
flee aud uuburdcncd himself His com.
plairt was filed, charging conspiracy
on the part OF his wife aud "A Mr., Mat.
son. and attacking the validity OF the
marriage ceremony.
Mrs. Gilmore filed au answer and
cross complaint several days ago. in
which size named n Mormon bishop as
having performed the ceremony. As
FOR conspiracy. she declared that she
married Gilmore out of sheer despcra.
ton after her repeated refusals Of his
Eand and heart not TO say his money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
TWO FACING DEATH
ASK LIFE SENTENCE

Eight eonvicts have applied for mr.
dohs and two for communications ~ en ga
aenos' Fne petitions viii probably be-
hoard tho third Saturday in Feh,,,ap roohi
frank Romeo md Robert Zafrv v.ho
nave been sentenced 20 be -Sot F.l,r,'O
~ - tor murder. ask that ,hev IN,
SlNth hie imprisonment. The foIior,tr-
aeaiTe psrdoDs: r. s Brown. fors,.-,'s ,i,s
ArtinT Brown, nisdemeano-. Wsrror
smlta, grand larceny: George Redoiifr
,as,I, u.sIIWay rogoery; Edward Tanner, as
-HIlti -. ~ Davis. receiving stolen
goods; 9us Hnbheli. felony -eO'eH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
EDUCATORS LISTEN
TO TALK ON CHILDREN

Teachers In the grammar r,ados ., ,,,o
CITY public schools held lhciT regular in,
sutute yesterday afternoon al the Ia
IsEstte school. Preston E. Search, a
wen KNOWN lecturer on cduca tiore
topics, addressed the teachers ON ti1a
llinerences In Children" the sI5blecT
nelng Q discussion Of the varying tenn
the teacher may learn 20 discr,n,ir,o,t notr
,gr %nere necessary In training the young
VARIOUS topics bearing on the school
work for the coming seinester T,ern .sI
cUgSed "SFc u.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Allegations Denied.

On The stand yesterday Mrs. Gilmore
made striking contrast 10 her gray.
haired and aged husband Dressed
smartly in the height of fashion. black
eyes flashing merriIv and her lips part.
ed IN an amused smile, she entered gen.
erai denial TO Gilmoreis Is story OF her
alleged perfidy. Mrs. Gilmore claims
that she and her husband lived happily
for eleven days and that he left her
without cause or provocation.
Did rou ever give your wife money.
pcior to your marriagc!i was asked Of
Gilmore
- could not say positively 90 70
That. J was drunk for two weeks he
forc 1t happened. bc answered.
Ell12bcih Irene Young whose hus.
band, Franz, f. Young. shot himself in
an attempt at suicide recently. was
gwen . divorce by Judge Morse vos
tcrday on grounds Of failure io pro
vide. The decree was entered bv do
fault 'o
lda Morgan WAS given decree from
EDWARD Morgan and Myrtle Clarl, from
willis E. Clark, both by default.
\ finat decree was given Toan w
Kirkland from Alice ). Kirkland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Mtermountain Life Moves

rnn intermountain Lifc Insurance COM
arsciT py local men. viii today remove
lts general offices from the fourth lloor
ot tne Atlas block 10 the eleventh foor
east wing. The new Offices yyIIi he r,,,ot,
moro coWinodious and sIaborutcIv Gitcd
iip. with special arrangements and .1i,,n
Weni 10 facilitate the business, The de-
Nelcpm'nf OF which has Warrantcd the
step. according 20 J. o. Carter ,lcc
president ana general manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Rehearsc for Concert.

Rehearsalu are being held ro1uI, ri,, to,
tne annual ST. Patrick's day benefit an.
tertainment for the kearns-st Ann's or.
phenage, In cathedral hall. They are be :
cathedral orgauist Five hupdTsJ Hi
dren VIII take part About 500 Of than
VIII practice their psrts this afternoon H.
cathedral hall i'Vh W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
P d. Kline Promoted

r. y. Kline. who has oss1 =. d
OF tine construction work o. "a. "a. Il
the Iagt four months, VIII 20 ~
today 10 assume the duueo opssd d
superintendent OF the O9ueM Scs :
sit company. DIR. Kline ca' so ~ .
the east about four year. sso,s,H3
work here being tho sup~e e.it ~
the electrifcation OF Ee :. ~
Ogden railway. since snJhu snh,nts ".
connected with the aast
Power company OF ogaen tlrs =
time. although he was 20, Oh n "
ncer in charge of constr uc''psr psr,,,ro-S
Wis and Weber county
plant at Riverdale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Park Goes To Arzona.

archibald L. Park has regIzned as
manager for the r. J. Helnze PickI,ne-
company In Utah, Idaho, Wyomins and
Montana and Will become manager OF
the keenc, Ireland q Park company OF
development OF the Rio Virgin I,anl g.
lrTigetfon project In Arizona, Just across
the line from st, George. Utah Mr.. and
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Uncle Sam Wants Work nrs

Exs limitations for more than .eycntv
positions I'm nearly every branch Of f5a
government service will be held by Inc
United States civil service commission In
the spring. Among the craftsmen to be
given tests are mechanics. clerks, stenor-
raphers, printers. physicia ms, nurses.
craftsmen, surveyors, civil engineers
stationary engineers. bool1l1epers and
various others. Complete informant
can be secured at tho federal DnIIdina,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
BISHOP JOHN NEFF
Welded FIFTY YEARS

Bishop ana Mrs. John Ncg ~ IT,,
MN Creek ward celebrated The colden
anniversary OF their wedding al the
nome OF thcir oaughtcr. Mrs ]. Stokes,
80, IN oak"ood avenue. Mill Creek. yes-
leruay afternoon and evening The
couple was married in this city. The cnro-
NOM DeinS performe6 IN the endowment,
@ @somss oy rresiden, Heber c. Kimball.
dren took part In the celebration yae-
terday. at'"h Ess-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Altar Society Entertains.

6, fns & members Of the Altar society Of
sociaI and card party in the cafbod-ai
nsIl last evening. The affair woe i'm
SSnafse o. Mrs Ronald Morrison, presi-
dor.' den.' o.., amp Mrs j, Westcott. vice presi-
uept OF the society. More than f2b CHESTS
sD1oysd the hospitality Of the ladies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Elk for Juab Couhf!'

II is probable that Juao o.,
ceive a considerable nunW &C C.
10 be turned over to rr. -, rdsa
state Ash and game Ths r.
United states SoverniDens,y Of - 4
rnent viii give Utan n'H'"
mails this spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
NEGRO INJURED
BY 7 RAIN MAY
DIE Of NEGLECT
Laurens Officials Would Not Take
Burden Off Macon, Dublin
and Savannah Road.

DUBLIN. July 12-The problem Of
what to do with a negro who was
hurt by jumping off a moving train on
the Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Railroad near Montrose, Laurens
County, because he was stealing a
ride and was seen by some of the
train crew, developed into an interest
ing situation here this week, in which
the negro, George Farmer, is the ulti-
mate sufferer and may not recover
from his injuries.
Farmer jumped from a passenger
train near Montrose several days ago
while stealing a ride, and the train
stopped, nicked him u and carried
him to Danville, the next stop. There
he was left in the care of someone,
who set his arm that was badly frac-
tured, but neglected his broken jaw
bone, a large cut on his forehead and
several bruises. There he stayed for
q day or two getting barely enough IL
eat, and his condition growing worse
daily from neglect. Then the COM
pany brought him to Dublin ami
turned him over to the county author
tiles as a pauper The Commissio
ers ruled that the negro was in no
sense a pauper and refused to take
charpA of him. Then the company
endeavored to have him arrested on a
warrant charging him with stealing
ride, so as to have him put in jail
and receive medical treatment. How
ever, no one would serve the warrant
Finally persons who knew about the
case took the negro in charge and got
him a place to stay and someone to
take care of him. A physician volun-
teered his services free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Augusta s.
Middle Georgia News
w. A, Clark, at II,
Begins as RefOrmer
Makes Fight for Better AdminIstra-
ton of countys Funds,
and With Success.

AUGUSTA, July 12.-Joseph w.
Folk began his fight for State" in
his thirties. Walter A. Clark has
begun his fight for a county" in his
seventies. It is most unusual for a
man who is a septuagenarian to be-
gin to be a reformer. Reforming
usually is too hard a task for young
and vigorous man, but when man
of Mr.. Clark's age and physical con-
ditiOn tackles the problem of reform
ing a county, it is remarkable.
The man who has set about to re-
form Richmond County, or at least
help the situation here, is a veteran
and is II years of age. He now is
County Treasurer and has been since
1897. From 1870 to 1875 he repre-
sented this county in the Legislature.
After an interval of a decade, he be-
gan serving the county again, and
from 1886 until the present time he
has been connected with the county
government in one capacity or an
other.
1t was because Mr.. Clark paid the
bills of Richmond County that ne
came to tackle the job OF lettering
conditions. He saw where thousands
of dollars of the peoples money were
being expended and the county not
getting the proper results. He found
waste and extravaganza in various
places and in a remarkable series OF
letters published in both of the Au-
gusta papers he made his fight for a
county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Pastor to Put on Lid
At Big Campmeeting
Soft Drinks and other Palatables
viii Not Be Sold on Sunday
at Mount Zion.

GRIFFIN, July 1.-THE Rev
Thomas NJ. Elliott, pastor in charge
of the Griffin Circuit of Methodist
churches, in which Is located the ia
nous Mount Zion campground, gives
promise that the lid" will be put on
good and tight during the camp
meeting this year. For several years
considerable trouble has been expert
enced on account of the buying and
selling of soft drinks and other pal
atables on Sunday at the camp
meetings.
Mr. Elliott has given notice that
nothing shall be sold at the camp
ground on Sunday, so long as he is
pastor Of the meeting, and that in oil
probability the public tent viii not be
run even in the week days. This de-
termination has been reached because
of the annoyance in years past and
of the hindrance to the success Of the
spiritual work of the meeting by the
buying and selling at the public tent.
The campmeeting this year gives
promise of being the best in years.
To cooperate with the pastor in the
meetings, the Revs. w. G. Crawley,
of oxford; ]. NJ. Tumlin, of Thomas
ton, and F. r. Seaborn, of Stock
bridge, will be present. Charlie d.
Tillman will conduct the singing.