davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26

Painters, Paint Contractors and Build
ing Contractors in General:
We extend to you. one and all, a
cordial invitation to be present at a
smoker to be given by Painters Local
Union No. $50 at o'clock tonight at
the Moose Hall. Refreshments, lunch
and cigars will be served free to all
present. We will appreciate your
presence.
w. II. DOAK.
II. p. F1NIGAN,
Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
# You Are A
Drinking Man

You had better stop at once or
you'll lose your job. Every line of
business is closing its doors to Drink.
ing men. 1t may be your turn next.
By the aid of ORRINE thousands of
men have been restored to lives of
sobriety and industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will
benefit you that We say to you that if
after trial you fail to get any ben
eft from its use, your money will be
refunded.
When you stop Drinking" think of
the money you1l save; besides, sober
men are worth more to their employ
ers and get higher wages.
Costs only s1.00 bog. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest. Call at our store and talk it
over. E. ]. Jenkins, the Main street
druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Cotton OF this seasons growth has
been received at the local warehouses
ac fellows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
TELEeRAPH|c NEWS FLASHES

London, Sept 26.-The homeward
rush of Americans is at its height
and transatlantic steamers are re-
ported to be refusing exhorbitant
prices from American business men
unable to get Accommodations and
anxious to reach home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26

Paris, Sept. 26.-King Constantine
of Greece will have no cordially to
remember in connection with French
visit. The French people have taken
exception to his unstinted praise and
expression of gratitude to Germany
for assistance in the Balkan war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
A Sure Sian.

"Old Titewad is a mighty sick man.
but the doctor says that II he can just
keep him from giving up he has
chance Of winning out"
Then he'll win. Old Titewad never
lave up anything since have known
blm."-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL BRYAN.

Bertha Brown, Tyler.
w. A. Thornton, Dallas.
r. r. Turner, jacksonville.
Frank Dean, Madisonville.
NJ. W. Smith, Tyler.
J. It Swanson, Navasota.
II. ]. Hardin, Houston.
Jno Pico, New Orleans.
w. c. Haas, New York.
T. L. Mattox. Macon, Ga.
c. E. Chambliss, Washington.
Elias Brown. Houston.
H. H. Herr. Chicago.
F. Lansing, Chicago.
w. H. Porter, San Antonio.
L. r. Boy, Jr., league.
w. L. Turner. Madisonville.
G. n. Lacewell, Houston.
T. c. Edmondson. Waco.
r. Hyatt, st. Louis.
c. B. Smiley, Paducah, Ky.
F. E. Huck, Austin.
c. B. Morgan, Peoria, Ill.
L. A. Bernard, San Antonio.
II. G. Umland, Navasota.
w. F. Doughty, Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26

Mrs. w. C. Wilcox returned to her
home at Navasota this afternoon, hav-
ing been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
j. F. Mulhall, for several days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26

st. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-The Rus
sian minister OF the Interior has con-
sented to let the royal family appear
moving pictures under restrictions
suitable to their dignity. Such films
will not be shown to musical accom-
paniment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
STRUGGLE '0F HIGHER AKJL0WER
NATURE DR.. LYONS THEME TO-DAY

Iand that force is the gospel of Jesus
Christ
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served the lunch to-day ard
suffer none by comparison with the
service rendered by the ladies of the
other churches who served the lunches
on the previous days-another splen.
did meal was enjoyed by about the
same number of people as were pres.
ent yesterday and DR.. Lyon IS SO well
pleased with the service that he has
raised his estimate Of the value Of
the lunch from 50 to 75c to a good
round plump dollar and a half-and he
Is, a good, judge of values, too.
The music was up to the usual
standard with an extra treat in the
way of a solo by Mr., Mitchell and a
special number~by the Y. NJ. c. A.
quartette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
MEN SPENT THE DAY IN CLEAR.
ING AWAY PILES OF DEBRIS
THAT oBsTRUcTs THE WORK
OF GETTING BODIES.
(By Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 24.-With
the coming Of dawn, fresh crews took
the places of the tired workers who
had toIled increasingly aid brayed
death throughout the night in an et.
fort to penetrate the dark recesses OF
the Cincinnati mine of the Pittsburgh
Coal Company at E'lnleyviIlc, Pa.
where an explosion OF fire damp yes.
terday killed many men and wrecked
the mine.
Eighteen bodies have been brought
10 the surface this morning and were
removed TO nearby cities 10 be pre-.
pared for burial. That the mine con.
tGins many more dead. even officers
OF the mine admit while leaders OF
rescue parties and some Of those es.
capped are Of the opinion that the fa-
talities will number close to 100. How
ever, it will be impossible TO determine
the exact toll of lives the OF catastro
lhe until the miles of main and cross
entries bave been explored, difficult
task when 1t is known that these are
choked with rocks.
Crews Of the Pittsburgh station OF
the Department OF Mines Of the Uni.
ted States were hurried to the little
town to recover the bodies Of the deal
and rescue such as may have escaped
the explosion. Already parties of su-
Terlntendents, fire bosses and mine
bosses Of other mines of the coal com
pany and the mines OF Independent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
OPENING or
ROAD DEFENDS
.NI|Ig.I.H'I..l1BBTES. !.
COLONEL scHoo E9iLE
IN WEST. VIRelrtIls Ti5A4s
THE NEW RAlReAp AN lN.
THAT STATE WEE stli ~ oS
EFFECT ON THE Rom
or THE 3. g N. "a no


Definite settlement OF coal aud coke
freight rates a decision soa which, isi
now expected.any .daysby the inter-
state commerce conimtssion vim de-
termine the date ofl flythes INN lFatlon
of traffic on the Bpckhannons and
Northern railroad according to eol,
]. NJ. schoonmaker, 10 taase tElp
over the b. & n, railroad iRliis special
car yesterday The new west VII.
ginia railroad law, said Colonel
schoonmaker viii haze iaS eiest On
the operation Of the B. a
"The road wasn't cpnaisiun;
for operation last fall ssld eolonsl
schoonmaker. Slides vat occur on
any new railroad" The Ssal deIag,I
he added, has been because 8of tlis5
dispute over freight rates from slie
Fairmont and Pittsburgh una s5nil.
orn West Virginia field. The Inter-
state commerce commission eol1ne
schoonmakef said, Is expectad to- tef7
der a decision on tails mat ang
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
''The Ideal Womqn' Subject
For Afternoon Discourse

ness world, but also in the political
sphere. II was one of the stains OF
The men of West Virginia that they did
lot give the women the same right
they have, that Of voting. But the
vile men know that II the women did
get the vote. they would clean them
cut Of business in no time. 1t is some
times hard for husband to trust his
wife. | am surprised that so many
women are shifless-no woman has q
right 10 be lazy and shiftless. She has
her part to play In life. Why Is II some
women will close their homes and go
tn Palm Beach and the Thousand Isl
aNds and flirt with men, while their
poor husband is staying at home and
working and shaving at the Office In
order to make money for her 10 go
away and attract other men with her
beautiful clothes, ETC., and to give
her life Of spIendor and luxury?
No wonder that there are so many
bad men who spend their evenings in
the saloon. am not talking about
the men this afternoon. took their
hide off and rubbed salt in the raw
Llace on Sunday, but, 1t Is to you
that am going to talk to-day. Tn"
man will come home to his dinner
tired after hard days work, and not
find his wife III home, and after
he Is half through with his dinner his
wife will return, peevish and COM
FLAMING from some bridge party be.
cause Mrs S. and SO got the prize
and she knew that she cheated. 1t Is
The same thing in the evening, the
husband will retire and the wife will
come home late from some club "a
party, tired aud nervous. The men
can not stand II any longer. ! can't
understand why women 80 so crazy
over balls and Clubs in fact some of
them are almost dubbed to death.'
Look how many women do their work
grudglngIy.
Should Be Mere Confidence Between
Them.
Mark the woman OF the scripture.
She Is willing. Why does the Lord
call her a ilnancler? There are not
many wives who care anything about
their husbands business and what ls
worse, know nothing absolutely about
business and financial affairs, Most
women do not care whether mans
business prosper Or fails. There Is no
wonder that so many widows are rob
he'd Of almost every cent they are left
by money sharks. Yet sometimes the
husband gives BIS money grndlnglg..
Continued on Page seyen.l
. o. | z "a T. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
"Wih Thou Be Made Whoze'':?
Supplied The Subject For
The EDangeHsti'c Message

striking is the case Of the paralytIc, III
that his disease. paralysis best typi'
iies the disease OF sin, The utterly help
lessness OF a paralytic signifies exact
" the condition OF man, and his utter
dependence en- God,
"The man." said Dr. Lyon, was ly-
ing near the pool, unable TO move.
Many people are today lying by p0uIs,
The political pool, the business pool
and the society pool" 1t was 10 these
who lie ny the pool that the question
was asked upon which DR.. Lyon built
his sermon, wilt Thou BE Made
Whole"
There are three distinct classes OF
people, said DR.. Lyon, Those who know
something and know they know some
thing, those who know but do not
know that they know, and those who
don't know and don't know that they
don't know. A small brain is easily
filled said the Doctor and the greatest
man in the sight Of God is he who hus
the greatest appetite for spiritual
things"
II the joy. the glory and the beauty
Of the Heavenly life could be depicted
to you or the utter misery of eternal
doom there could be no hesitancy on
the part Of any one.
The second step in the healing Of
the paralytic was his confession Of his
weakness, when he said, II have no
man to put me down by the pool" Yet
when he looked into the face OF the
master there rose in his heart the
hope and many people are saved by
Hope.
The words, holy, wholly. heal ana
health were formerly the same word,
said DR.. Lyon and referred to the con.
dltton Of the spiritual lie. A life With
out Christ is abnormal and unhealthy
while the life with Christ is normal
and wholesome.
When Christ commanded the man
to arise, he arose, through faith.
Faith affirmed the doctor is to be.
lleye when God gives a command he
will also give the power to obey the
command. Af'I
Further he commanded the man to
take up his bed and walk, In his de.
Ijlneatlon of this clause in the story
II,pr, lyon said that the Christ wanted
| the man to remove himself from the
SCENES of his former condlt ton, and,to
Eeonttnleu on fase FlYe.J Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24

wilt Thou Be Made Whole?p Do
you want to be saved2 Would you
like to be II you could? Does the Chris.
tian Life appeal to you as the kind Of
a life you want to live, we're questions
which DR.. Lyon fired into congrega'
ton composed of some $500 people at
the tabernacle last night.
wilt Thou Be Made Whole" was
the subject CT DR.. Lyons discourse and
his theme wos woven about the story
of the healing of the paralytic at the
Bethesda pool, according to the story
as related by st. John.
Every case OF physical healing BY
Christ or His disciples, said Or.
Lyon, "is q type Of spiritual healing,
.of all the cases, probably die most
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
INCONSISTENCIES AND Ex.
IsTING sHALLoWNEss AMONG
SOME CLASSES OF WOMEN sE-
VERELY SCORED.

A mass meeting Tor women only was
held in the tabernacle tbs afternoon
when Dir. Lyon spoke on the subject
of "rhe Ideal Woman" taking as his
text the Both verse of the last chapter
OF Proverbs. Favor is deceitful and
beauty is vain, but a woman that fear
eth the Lord, she shall be praised.
nr. Lyon spoke of the change in the
condition OF women which had taken
rlacc within the past fifty years and
Of the greater responsibilities which
had been given her III various walks OF
life. adding he declared unto the temp.
talions 10 be resisted. He whackel
away ut the laws OF the country which
do not permit the privilege OF the bal.
lot to women saying that men were
afraid OF the cleansing which the polls
wcuN undergo If women receive the
ballot. &.
However this was about the only
bouquet which the Doctor handed the
women during the discourse, the re.
mainder Of his discourse bearing upon
the vices, Inconsistencies and shallow
ness which exist in many classes and
conditions Of women to-day. Smoking,
dancing, card playing, race suicide all
were roundly scored by the Doctor.
The Music. n
Mr.. Mitchell sang the Holy City this
afternoon which was enthusiastically
received by the audience. Mrs. Powell
rendered an appealing solo.
The Sermon.
IN considering the ideal woman lcr
ro SEQ what kind Gods ideal woman
Is. Times are not as they were.
when women played no conspicuous
!art in the world, but today look
what a prominent place she holds
Then their many duties kept them at
home and obscure. Look at the wo.
man Of to-day! She is at the side
6 man in every department of life.
This fact therefore increase her re
sRcnsibilities and temptations. Her
perlIs today are far more than at the
time of her grandmother's and great
.eis9dmotksr's, Women IRE not only
Promtneat now IN the social and busl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
ONE HUNDRED MEN PERISH
IN COAL NINE EXPLOSION

companies have been at work in the
mines, but they are unable to make
any headway. The ventilation sys.
TEN had been paralyzed by the explo-
sion, and it was necessary to arrange
temporary passages through which the
air could be forced.
Long hours we're consumed in this
labor, but parties with oxygen he'll
NETS climbed over the rocks. They
found many dead and few living and
when the last Of these rescuers came
out this morning they gave II as thei"
opinion that all the men who had not
then been accounted for were dead.
Two Of the company's physicians &C,
companied the rescue parties during
the night and we're relieved by an
equal number this morning. They
were ready 10 render such assistance
as might be needed to any who es-
capped.
The bodies found were not far from
the openings, among them being
miner named Mccullough, who had
volunteered for rescue work He was
among the first to enter the mine aft.
or the explosion, and advancing far
ther that his associates, became lost.
He is believed 10 have been killed by
a fall OF rock. Rescuers reported that
the bodies OF 81 mules had been seen,
The majority OF them having been
killed by the force OF the explosion
Latest estimates of the dead are nepr
10O as It is known that l79 men went
into the mine Of whom 80 are thought
tc have escaped.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 94.-Thir-
ty.four men, as many as could be work
ed in the mine with safety, spent this
morning clearing away piles OF debris
and searching for bodies. Up 10 nooE
twenty-five bodies had been brought
out ofsthe mine and ten otherslocated.
ResCCa crews are making headway IN
their endeavor to force air through
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
FLAGS ORDERED
.FOREACHSGHOOL
N THE STATE
sEMI.cENTENNIAL JUBILEE WILL
BE A STATE WIDE cELERRA.
TIoN WITH WHEELING THE
HUB OF THE EVENT.

.. Tha Hon. Henry Gassaway Davis,
chairman Of the West Virginia State
SeMi.Centennial Commission, yester,
day caI.ud especial attention to the
fact that on June 90, 1913. at each and
every one of the 5000 school houses
lr the State. the pupils we're to gather
and have celebration in connection
with the West Virginia semi.Centen
nial.
senataa paxiRssaidt saaa state flag
and National flag mad been bought
and would be sent to every school
house in the State, together with a
State map and copies of the STATE
Song.
The pupils will gather at their re
spective schools on this day, although
school will be over at that time, ant
vacation time will be on, but the chtl
Gren will gather and honor the State
flag and the National flag, and also
sing the new West Virginia song.
Senator Davis as chairman OF the
commission stated that he wished all!
tc understand that the celebration to
take place at the time Of the Semt-Cen
tennial is to be a State wide AFFAIR,
and although Wheeling has ben desig,
mated as the center Of the celebration,
every city, town and hamlet is expect.
ed in some way 10 observe the 5Oth All.
uiversary of the State OF West Viz
ginia, The State of West Virginia wa$
formed in 1863, and in 1918, on June
Goth, the state will he just so years
old. Fl. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
MURDER TRIAL
ENDED
JUDGE sTURGIss INsTRucTs w.
ny TO RETURN VOLUNTARY
MANsLAUeHTER VERDICT AGA.
INST LE1LoND.

MoRGANTowN, W. Va. April 2s--
The trial OF Shannon Lehlond for the
murder of Ira Cordray, which has
been in progress here 70. the past
week, came to an abrupt end this aft.
ernoon, when Judge George sturglss
instructed the jury to return a verdict
OF voluntary manslaughter against Le'
blond and verdicts Of assault and bat
tory against Emmett Walker, John
Eddy and Russell Michael. Leblond
was sentenced to six months in jail
and fined s1oO. Walker was fined slO0,
Michaels $50 and Eddy SIS. The court
room was crowded when the unexpec-
ted turn occurred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
TABERNACLE PROGRAMME
Tonight

Tonight
'7:30 p. m.-Service OF Song led
by Mr.. Mitchell.
$500 p. m.-Dr. Lyon will speak
on "Thc Snfflciency Of
Grace"
Friday
$3.50 a. m.-Group Meetings in
Churches as announced
elsewhere in this paper
1900 Noon-The Business Mems
Lunch at Y. NJ. c. A. DR..
Lyon will speak.
1900 Ncon-B. & o. Shop Meet
ing. Mr.. Pitzer will speak.
3:15 p. nj. = Boys and Girls
Meeting, DR.. Lyon will
speak on What II Means
to be a Christian"
600 to 700 p. IN. = Business
Girls Supper at First NJ.
f. Church. Mrs Allison
will speak. Mrs. Powell
will sing. ~.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
BIG
COAL MINING
CORPORATION
SENATOR c. W. WATSON is
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
ELKHoRN FUEL COMPANY.

Ala meeting held at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel in New York city, the
Elkhorn Fuel company was perman'
entity organized. The officers we're
chosen as follows: Ex-senator Cla'
renee W. Watson, president; J. c. C.
Mayo, ], n. Camden, George A Baird,
of Cincinnati, and George ". Fleming,
vice presidents; S. y. Camden, treas.
urer, and j. w. NJ. Stewart. secretary.
The board OF directors is compos.
ed of the foregoing Officers and c. T.
Williams and J. j. 'eRhagen, OF Bal.
timore; John A. Clark and o. S. Me
Kinney, Of Fairmont; William A, Oh.
ley, Of Charleston; Thomas Davis aud
j. Nusbaum, of Cincinnati.
This organization will probably rep.
resent the largest bitumInous coal
operations III the world. It's capita!
izaUon is thirty millions OF dollars
and its holdings of coal areas will ap.
proximate 100000 acres. The cream
OF the Kentucky coal fields have been
selected and purchased and the pro.
duct OF the mines TO be operated is
superior In every respect TO any Goals
rnuy4nu Tho ~, q rIyoI nolh 40 a Fual
steam and coking coal tho various
veins on the Elkhorn property rank
with the best, and with the splendid
railroad facilities nov being con.
structed, into the property the new
company will start into operations
with superior advantages over nearly
every coal producing section. Already
two railroads, the Chesapeake & Ohio
and the L. & n. line are pushing their
lines into the field and two other com.
petitors for the great quantity OF coal
tonnage the new company will origi.
nate, are headed in the same direc.
tfon. A conservative estimate OF the
probable tonnage which will be pro-
duced by the Elkhorn Fue! company
15,000,0OO tons annually within the
next five years after operations are
under way. The magnitude of such
an output will be understood when
compared with the total production OF
West Virginia, it being about one.
fourth as mu;h as this whole state is
new producing and nearly one-half as
much as 1t was producing five years
ago. The experience an liability OF
those in charge OF the affairs OF the
new company insures its success from
the start No more capable managers
of coal operations can be found than
Senator Watson and corps Of assist.
ants. This gigantic, enterprise will
give full opportunity for the best de.
yelopments of coal operations ever
undertaken in this or an. other coun
try and the whole scheme will be
worked out by the best and most
mcdeUn methods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
OPERATORS
AND miners
Ng!.!.-...n..!.I..l!.!sER ! ] [.
RECOGNITION or SftiE cll 4
QUESTION THAT SEERs 4ls sEal
FROM GETTING e: 4 Toas 4

.cHARLEsToN. Ivvssyy spfll
With the coal4opeFatots q lls
Ike district refusing % ase any ching
te. do with the union II almost sure
that they, 1.-THE operatass wili moi
be induced to dssllnes Saiain pers
ons who may have shsetI setiye u the
strike or in Organizing 60 district
been at the requeset ct Gov fiatheld.
The majority oSSthe delssaIes d.
tending the miners scoaYeIion belloge
the operatrs viii not employ aIIy ol
the men whose names hRYs eeli pro
minently mentioned lhi Connection
with the strike. They Yantsthe opeFatsl
ors to agree, not 10 rtlttnate aga'
inst such men, and aFs thtiineIt o ln-
s'st on that condition sas apatt sils
agreement they make
This question has been up
through Gov. Hatfeld, and gtlile tlIa8
Governor viii make no sta esnent no
Sc who should be In position 70 know,
think the operators have eaiiesl and
will not change their stand
There Is some doubt ass tber
the miners will reach afs conc cluHion
regarding the Governors sorpsls ion
to day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24

the ruined entry. UntIl this is accom-.
plished the exact number of dead can.
not be ascertaIned.
The e'Bureau OF Mines gave ont the
statement to-day that the loss OF life
would probably not exceed 75. Ben
jamln Ferredy OF Mcdonald, Pa, one
OF The rescuers. was overcome. by gas
this morning and brought 10 the sur.
face. His condition was not cons!d.
cred critical. Thousands Of persons
have gathered in the vicinity of the
mime, but are being kept back from
tie mine by a detail OF the State con.
stabulary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-24
SPEAKERS TO
Be INVITED
SEMI CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
DECIDES UPON LIST OF MEN
TO MAKE oRATIoNs At STATE
CELEBRATION.

At the meeting OF the State Semi
Centennial Commission halo here yes
terday the list OF speaAers to make
orations at the State celebration to
be held in Wheeling June 20 was dc.
cided upon. The speakers to be in.
ylted are: Governor Fl. D. Hatfield,
Secretary Of State William Jennings
Bryan, Governor William Mann, OF
Virginia; Senators Nathan B. GoH,
William Chiffon aud Mayor Kirk, OF
Wheeling. ,',.
=. The State song contest was not de-
cided upon. This matter was left in
the hands OF President Thomas F.
Hodges, Of the West Virginia Univer.
sity, and B. w. Peterson, OF Wheel
mG. '-f''.
Judge John ". Mason will arrange
with the people OF Wheeling for the
banquet.
Wheeling viii see about the mus!c
for tho celebration and will arrange
for some other matters pertaining to
the semi centennial Celebration.
All Of the men who attended the
meeting here yesterday returned to
thir homes last night,
3 ' . . b