davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
b. built Of lumber


Union prayer meetings viii begin
wednesday evening One Ia the High
lam "a the Central Avenue Methodist
90 u'ch. aud one ia the Lowlauds az
the Lead Avenue Methodist TheFe
Val be- numncr 80 cottage prayer
meetings. about ton, held IN different
parts 90 the cliy. on Tuesday and
Friday evenings. during the next three
weeks. preparatory for these meciings
\ mems banquet IN interest 81 tho
meeting viii be- given March 18Th AZ
the Lead Avenue Methodist church.
The Ladies' Aid society of this church
viii serve. This viii have no refor-
euce 10 the financial side OF the meet
inR The program viii consist %
speech making. etc
Those VINO will have charge % tho
meeting are Rev T. h. Honeywell 0f
oak Park. Ill. an evangelist 81 con-
siderable reputation. "a talented singer
bible woman" and a personal
worker.
The participating churches are
making extensive plans for the meet
ing and they hope 20 have good re-
suits
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
NOSTRILS ANG HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

grant balm dissolve Hi The hest of
the nostrils. penetiaies aud hvSls the
lnilampd. swollen nemhrnnr Nhich
lines the nose, head and ihrsst., lasss
the air passages. stops misty .u's-
charges and feanag ~ cleansing,
soothing relief comes immed.nte'g
Don't lay awake tonight Nrug-i,ag
for BREATH with heOd stuffed nomrils
closed. hawking and biowins tu-
foul mucous droppins into chs thsoat
ana raw dryncss ~ distressing hut
truly needless.
Put your faith Just on.a--
Elys Cream tiaim aad yagr ceit
Or catarrh will surely distppea,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

any woman 60 consult with you before
going 10 doctor. - Mrs lNlzE VIII.
LIS, 2229 Bank ST.. Louisville. Ky.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Romayor. Texas. -" suffered terri
bly, with a displacement and bladder
trouble. was IN misery all the time
and could not walk any distance. !
thought never could be- cured. but my
mother advised me 20 Try Lydia T. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound and did.
- am cured Of the displacement and
the bladder trouble Is relieved. J think
the Compound Is the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women. 80 Mrs.
VIOLA JASPER. Romayor, Texas.
n you want special advice write 10
Lydia D.. Pinkham Medicine Go. conf.
dentlal Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened. read and answered by a
woman and held Ia strict confidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Instant, Clears Mir Passages; Yea
breathe Freely DuIl Ilcada' lac
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Di- harge
STOPS.

Try "ElNs cream Hnla
Get small bottle anyway TIst 90
try it-Appk a little Ia the nnsty Is
and instantly your ngged Nose an
siupped-up air pas.agss the head
win open; sou vii rvn,h u.oly.
dnllncas and headr.ht Gi,upp,tr VS.
morning the caLtyrh. ruid.ip nt. Il
or catarrhal sore throdt Uul bo cone,
End such misery now Got me
small bottle of "GA'. ,rr,m Biitn''
az any drag store ~ y sweet ira-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Lydia f. Pinkham 3
Vegetable Com
pound has done for
me. ! was weak,
nervous. and cared
for nothing bu {
sleep. Now | can
70 ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before ! started
taking your medic
cine. / will advise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Mr.. GURULE GETS
COLO FEET AND
SIDESTEPS
VOTE
Member from County of Bern
alillO Does Not Add to Leg
islative Laurels in County
Salary Bill Matter.
DETECTION OF CHRISTIAN
THE REAL SENSATION

Vote Ou salary I;iil.
Ayos-iiucs Valencia. Blnu- Z
= chBrd. Burg. ChaVcs Coonoy. 4
. CordbNa. Downs. Goodcu. Hil- 4
ton, LloWcilyn. I.obptu. Lucero. I
= Man1anarrs. Mceiiluyray. Mon I
= ioya Moreno, padllla. Quln-
= taua, sanchez. SIX Il ore.
= Toomhs. Trip Truiillo FULLY. 4
= Vargas. Young -27 4
Nays Bucu ,sandotaD. Boul. 4
= ware, Carter. Campbell. chris 4
man, Claucy Evans. Gage Car 4
cin. House. Lopez. Love. Mar 4
tin"z. Mulieus Nichols. Rogers. 4
= smith. Tucker -la
Absent iAbadic. who H. scri. 4
= uuFll 900 and Guruie vino left the 4
= han during the consideration OF 4
= ilc hIll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
IIl.l rrc.h,lcrInn Chnrch.

Cornor Firh ana silver Hugh a.
Cooper pastor.
Ser, ICES at % a. m. ana i.t5 y. a..
At thg evening hour VIII Boz special
l,Dtur. ny Rev Robert Mclean un
Personal Experience" 500 South Am
'ri,a' This viii bo we'll worth
hearing and $751;, urs, au who ,au B."
attend iN, evening service
NNyuiuE music Prelude, 'N'dua.
tiUu kIuiu anthem. "Nt the eros.
Andrew. Romance. A.uu,U
E.,uuE music Prelude. "CTldi.
SONS Kinder anthem "NpguliDui"
AuIr..
SUNDAY .,huoI as o. m. Chris
rmu Eud,a.ur Gas 90 m Th' pun.u
cordial. .u,. ird
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Imnmrnlntr Conception Church

eudlut mass. uu q. M. children
macs $50 %. m. nigh mass and Ben
,duuu ,.JU %. ms hplN mass ever,
.uIu.ul 1000. lruiru service. M,u-
U,.da, and FRIDAY evening al &c.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

-----------.- .---------
ancient capitals daily newspaper tho
gentleman from san Juan failed to
state Mr.. Chrisman had received "a
telegram from some ui his constit-
uents urging him 20 vote against the
bill he had received another urging
him 60 vote for b. bat tho latter was
uguod by count, office holders elect
od nu ihp same ticket with Nj Chris
man, 1ud for this reason possibly Go
ho viewed with suspicion
MI Tuombs of Union county made
an eloquent plea Tor the htll m a
thirty speech which vts lis-
tened Geo with tho closest attention.
but which the result showed did not
change ans votes unlo.w % was that ut
The gentleman from san iaUiH.
Major LlcWrlhu ALSO defended tho
'iil ANA challenged the Democrats 90
show Uh,t" any one Ot them ever of
fcrcd 1u amendment GO reduce thc sal
aries provided therein and pointed
out the numerous Instances where
Democrats had tried ju hay, the hg
urcs raised.
A-id" from the salaries btu the
house put iu 90 good DAYS work y,s-
,ordoy paasing in the ueighoorhood
Hf thirty bills
Among the measures which reeriv-
,i favorable consideration az the
hands of th, hpua, were.
HoYs. pIu 40. IN Dog Datrou. rex
ulauu- Oh, fees lu b., ,hurp,d 10y
uutario- public.
SO. 1852. uy Young making BE- on
lawful Tor furDi1u Insurance ,ump1u
les 90 NI.fr Insurance Within the state
except through dul1 authorized agents
who should receive DO, ml commits
Sion allowed uud .bould not Boz, &c..
quir"d Go divide commissions with
outside agents
No. lc2 Do, Speaker gH,o. author
i1Iug She creating OF ush hatchery.
$50. I-, ny Gu"d,tl regulating fees
ur Witnesses 100 dl-tu., courts. Under
tho terms of TINS H.t Witnesses are
To- receive So ppr dag u their home
counties and ~ p,r dag when sum
mourd Geo another eunt,.
80 e85. log Guod,I providing for
tho appointment ot county road
boards ht lh' county commissioners
instead of Bog the state highway com
mission 's is now provided bog law
40. 1l', hy smith apprppriatluE
Hl"Nu for the construction Of o.
bridge across tho Rio Mimhrcs iu
Luna county.
40. a'L nN Nichols regulating
building and loan associations and
limiting go II p,r cent per annum
their interest on loans, this l2 per
cent Co mlcud, 900 nuos. premiums
aud other charges % rs said that
this BIN viii go through the senate
without opposition aud is almost GER
tain tu hrcuui" Sass Hi this session
80. 1870. hy CuWuHrii' Co provide
for th" teaching ul thc elementary
principles ui road building 800 the
public schools
No 2'l hy % E EuDn; 1" provide
for an Investigation "' thr water r,.
sources "t tho stat, lands and uppr".
prI"liug $500 Co ur "ut the pur
poses ui tho bin
ing the prosvnf secession refused Goo pa-s
Mr. Mor,no's bHl mlhlgR So % mis-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
BIC UNION REVIVAL
SERVICES START
MARCH 30
Rev. 1. E. Honeywell, Evange.
list, to Have Charge of Ser
les of Meetings in Albuquer-
que.

Arrangements are bolng perfected
ior union revival meetings to begin
March 3oth iu this cts, \ tabernacle
VIII De- erected go she corner OF CEN
ua avenue ana seventh street with a
seating capacity or 1890 and choir
platform that VAL seat zoe. n wiz
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
NNSN~NNNN~NA~NNN,
Taik nf Another I,iiI

aNfA W hHfNANE itilt
since the failure OF th. county sal.
nty pill 90 pass over tac executive dis.
approval there has been some talk
OF going TO work ON another biu
in 1u endoavor Co reach au agreement
on ono which would have the approv.
u OF Governor Mcdonald This plan
however meets with little favor sine,
u DE- generally realized that the GOV.
'rhor would agree To no Dill unless d
was written under his personal dircc-
liou ana neither house is us vet prc.
pared Co surrender its functions ia
inc executive, oven if there was
plenty OF Time which There is not. as
inr calendars o. both houses mr.,
crowded with hiil- which must be- dis.
r"s'd OF h,fuT. u,Ni Fridu, A stf
'rN 'i'L ,ubsuutIalE similar to ia,
"n' vetoed Dos the governor passed
IIr house Some N''Ns ago and Is NOW
100 ihv senate commi.c. ON finance.
20 l believed that uII- u.u will h, rc-
ported ouf oarlt unNt week. passed s.
Poo senate anil sent Geo the governor
"hu H.II then Do, confronted with tho
necessity uI approving it. calling AN
extra session CO.. allowing the count,
"illr'r tu go without salaries for an.
other two wears 81. anna. .,r..,. ,h,
governor tu r,erd, from rit .,.i,.,n
ru iu. na, uur.fin, ana ~ is ,,,
believed thl, d, will 10. dtsr,..J T.,
uut thr state d. ih. ,yr.p.. ~, m
extra session OF th, LEGISLATURE, ia
which there would Doe very little
chance of passing ID ,,Itr,.. nu r,.t,r.
IHi, different from tine .u.. mst .a.
fu.d rud tri- b,Ius th. rt.. IL is
putting o. mildly to s,y INA. r,.. .i.i
'uua tor thr count, officers luot. GB,k
Thr ni.,r,,, ,,,r,., nm
,,,....
.,.,.'. ,''''"9 ''>'''N- a'i"ys me
... ''.' ""s HN''ly
h., d., ,....-. ''.'' '.'','| ''l,'"'"i'.
.,..r ... ..'' b. we "'l-
..I... "'. ........',. >''.''''' ''''' ID"
d, .r, 800 '''''''
..... -. -, '~''" ""'"'-
'..' '... ~ now D." 'i'
..I..,'.... ""' WI" say
..,,. ''N "I ono
.,r.. "'",'' '''' n''".
l.,...,,, 49, "''' ''''''"'l n1
......, .,.,,.. .'l W'''l-
'''"'I' '''lhS
..r.., .,... '.'''''''' ,' "'''''I
.,.. 49,. NUN ~ ''''' son
..,,l r..r.,.,. .''"'"E N'''
... $3.50, .' 'o '"''.I
,r,... ~'' ,'''. 10y
,.p,t,r fr.n, ,,,r,.. .'.. ',''
mo-, ,.., .. ~, "
r.I,,.. ,I.,.,.r',,. 49, ',,,.. ,.,,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Services in Albuquerque Churches TOMORROW


aud Friday { o.. m.
Pcn,t'utial office aud address. Wed.
u,sd1y 80 o. M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

NJ th" u"W -prinr hnt~ uu di~pln,
ilt Ferguson 100 y. Fourth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Nj the new spring hats on display
az fcrguson's, zoe =. Fourth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Ncw Pictures ru.tlmc onl cr,.lol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Entirc line ug spring Nllliucrs nov
On display. Ferguson, iOa =. Fourth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

vi the new spring hnt~ ou display
at l'crgu~uu'~. iOa y. Fourth.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-11
PLAN COLD STORAGE FEAST
Congress of Refrigeration by Ban quet Hopes to Remove Prejudice
 Against Food So Preserved.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Cold storage products from clans to cheese will be served to the delegates at the banquet of the third International Congress of Refrigeration in Chicago Sept 23. ac- cording to an announcement issued by the headquarters S the congress here. The foreign delegates from A different countries .ould be shown, in the opinion of the congress of ficials, that American cold storage me hods had been unfairly assaied.
 Ir announcing the details of the dinner which the congress officers declare is such as has never before been given in this country" the decla- ration is made that it is expected the demonstration will go far toward eliminating the prevailing prejudices against the foods that have been put in cold storage"
 beas corpus, certainly looks like con- tempt oI the court Of appeals"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-11

Deportation Called Contempt.

Montreal Sept. 1.-The members of the Thaw family and his lawyers here were dumfounded when they learned that the fugitive had been de ported
 "I am simply paralyzed," said J. N. Greenshieds, K. C., the leader of Thaw's band of lawyers. "I cannot un- derstand It. With writ of prohibit ton and habeas corpus It seems to me to be utterly impossible to believe it. It is all beyond me. It certainly is a disgrace to the country and to our administration of law. All we can do if Thaw has been forced across the line is to bring Robertson, the as sistant superintendent of the immi- grafton department, before the court of kings bench. But what good will that do us?"
 w. K McKeown, another of the Thaw counsel, said: Deportation ot Thaw, in the face of the writ of ha
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-11
RUERTA PLANS INTRIGUE.
BELIEVED HE NOW INTENDS TO
 CALL OFF ELECTIONS.
Washington Thinks He Will Take Up Question in Congress, When Con-
 stitutionaIists Will Be Barred.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Interest in the mexican situation is now cen tered on the preparations for the meeting of the Mexican congress next week and the arrival of Manual Zam- acona.
 It is the belief here that Gen. Huer- ta plans to find some way of calling off the Mexican elections scheduled for Oct. 26. He will it is said, take up this question in the Mexican con. gress as soon as that body convenes, keeping himself in office as provi- sional president or resigning in favor of someone he can trust and actively hten campaien for his own cleo tion at a later date
 What has added to the interest in the meeting of the Mexican congress. too, is that all the Constitutional members-that is. members in sym pathy with the Constitutionalist
 il the northern Mexican states-wiI be denied admission tc the congress. Their places will be filled hy substitutes, which is pro vi'~' rrdc~ Inc Mexican constitution
 Senor Zamacona passed through Na4amston en route to New York. L is not certain that he has been in structed to present himself in Wash ington and make an effort to force a reception by the state department. As yet the administration has not said whether it will receive Senor Zama coma. The president and secretary o; state are going to wait until they know more about Senor Zamacona' mission to the United States before they seriously consider what their ac tion wilIb if he presents himself
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-11
Minister Ordered Thaw Deported.

Ottawa, Ontario, Sept. 11.-C. J.. Doherty, acting minister of the in terior department, said he had reject cd Thaw's appeal from the decision of the immigration board of inquiry. He upheld the findings of the board and ordered the deportation of Thaw forthwith.
 The writ of habeas corpus or writ of prohibition issued at Montreal, said Mr Doherty, did not enjoin the immi- grafton authorities from taking this step.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-11
New York Plan Fails.

New York. Sept, 11.-It was learned here that it was the plan of the New York state authorities, frus- trated by the failure to connect with the Canadian officials, to bring Harry K. Ilaw direct to Matteawan in the automobile which whisked him away from the detention pen at Coaticook. This plan embraced a continuous ride without stop in Vermont, New Hamp- shire or anywhere else along the way except perhaps for meals-until Thaw should be safe within the walls of the hospital for the criminal n- sane, which has housed him for more than five years.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-11

He screamed and fought like mad man all the way out of town.
 On his way to the automobile Thaw shouted at the top of his lungs that he was being kidnapped, and immigra- tion officers sought to quiet him with assurances that such was not the case
 Notwithstanding, he fought and smashed a window with bottle as the officers dragged him down the stairs.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-11
IS FORCI5LY DEPORTED INTO VERMONT BY CANADIAN OF
 TIGERS AND SET FREE.
GOES ON TO NEW HAMPSHIRE
Minister of Justice OverruIes Appeal From Deportation Order of Board of lnquiry-New York Officials
 Not Advised of Action.

Colebrook, N. H., Sept. Hilary K. Thaw, in custody here at the re- quest of the New York state authori- ties, is held on the charge of being a fugitive from justice. Arrangements were made to give him an immediate preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace J. c. Carr. Lawyer John son, whom Thaw retained as soon as he reached here, said that his first move would be to object to the legal ity of Thaw's detention, asserting that he is not fugitive from justice.
 Suddenly deported by Canada with out warning to his own or the New York states attorneys; released by the immigration officers who had fought, overpowered and taken him by force over the border in an auto mobile to Averill, Nt., where there were no United States officers to ar rest him, then given a spOrtsmanlike chance to escape, Harry Kendall Thaw, accompanied by a single em- ploye, motored across Vermont and into New Hampshire and was arrest ed here after William Trayers Je- rome, his old Nemesis who was in 6 motor car many miles away at Ben nington, Vt., had given telegraphiC alarm throughout New England for the apprehension of the fugitive from Matteawan.
 ThaW raced across the Connecticut river at Beecher Falls and came down through Stewartstown to Colebrook. After a stop of b minutes at Stew artstown, N. H., where he walked about the village square, no effort to arrest him being made, he re-entered the auto and started eastward
 Seven miles out of Stewartstown he met Sheriff Drew and Attorney Ja- cobs, who arrested him and took him to Colebrook, where he employed counsel He is being held pending the arrival of Jerome, representing New York state.
 Thaw fought the Canadian immi- grafton officials like a tiger when they dragged him from the detention room at Coaticook, Quebec. He was taken about 15 miles in their car to Averill His trip for the day by auto aggregated close to 75 miles, on ac- count of having taken devious routes.
 At the time of his arrest ThaW was driving almost aimlessly about Coos county, N. H. He had no definite plan of procedure.
 Fiqhts Like a Mailman.
 As Thaw left the Coaticook station under the guidance of Deputy Super. intendent of Immigration Robertson he was yelling and protesting that it was a case of Kidnapping. Robertson answered him that it was "all regu- lar" He had a warrant signed by Acting Minister of the Interior Dougherty.
 Thaw was rushed out of the immi- grafton pen breakfastless. The immi- grafton officers would make no ex planation except that they were act ing under orders of the minister of justice. Thaw was taken at once to- ward the Vermont border in an auto mobile.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-11
A BARGAIN.

l offer at bargain some fine dairy.and beef cattle which can be seen at any time at the Pine Grove Dairy. If you want 9 bar. gain see me at once.
 H. B. Mckenzie.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-11

The Country Vprpsco| handled exclusively Ill T. uill d by Jack Johnson, Jr' i.,voruipl ~ on sale tomorrow |, .,, ln' briu| Phone 242 and have ii'n you one. ,Nc
 FIX ANY OLD li ,.t to th
 Bring your repair w9psk york Y vsa Red Front shop, one ploIr ' rancal of the new depot'-'Ad Adyt
, 1913-07-12

er in the affirmative, supported by MessrS-
A. Creagh and G. Imtimer. After the tina!
summing up, the Negatives were declared.
the winners.
On Monday night, 7th inst, the Society
held its 9Th weekly meeting.-Wheu the
necessary p%reliminaries had been gone
through, the Chairman called upon Mr..
Aage Bang to deliver the lecture, which he
had promised at the previous meeting. Mr..
Bangs subject was "THE SOLDIER.
On taking the platform lie was greatly APP
plauded, and before commencing his lecture
asked the members to excuse the mistakes
he might make in the language, as he had
been out here only a short time.
He would ask the question "What is q
soldier o.. He had often heard it remarked:
"Oh only q soldier, and then be knew
that the person or persons who made such
a remsrk did not know any thing about the
real calling of u soldier. FIRST of all, the
soldier was taught order, discipline, and
politeness. He was quite astonished to see
how very impoiite the people out here were,
and especially, the children. He would add
that in the life Of Il soldier there was broth
erhood, there was no class prejudice in the
ranks. He remembered when he was II SOL
der in Denmark, he had on his right side o
Count, and GA his left Il Iab0urer-it did not
matter, when once in the uniform, they
were all alike.
The Lecture was a long one, and was fol-
lowed by hearty applause Staff sergeant
Neumunn supported the Lecturer III forcil4e
language. Mr.. Colberg took another view
of the matter, as also did Messls. Hogan and
Ash. Mr. Jackson moved that a vote OF
thanks be extended Mr.. Bang.
The Chairman was of the opinion that the
Life of u soldier was a good one. He had,
for q short time, been a member of the
Cadet Corps, in Antigua, and he was quite
sure he derived a great deal of good from
the training.-The vote Of thanks beng ex-
tended HIM amid roars of applause, Mr..
Bang rose and acknowledged it, adding that
lie hoped the members would see ii fit to,
copy the soldier, in that he is punctual.
Staf-sergeant Neumann thanked the mem
bers for having voted hlm IN as a memher
of the Society.-Alr. Ash remarked that be
was glad to see that Mr.. Neumann bad
thcught the Society worthy of his recogni-
tom The meeting closed at 10 o'clock.
, 1913-07-12
CONDENSED REPORT
OF RECENT MEETINGS OF THE
"NUTT1L TNPRO TEMENT SOGIE-
YY or CHRISIIA NSIED,
ST. EROIX."
BY D. HAMILTON JACKSON.

Since the last report, there have been
many interesting business transactions of
the Society. First, on the 3rd weekly
meeting there was among other things o
debate, in which tour of the Society's off
GERS contested, the subject being "RE-
SOLVED, THAT THE RIGHT OF SUFF-
RAGE BE GIVEN TO WOMEN UPON
EQUAL TERMS AS MEN"-Upon the
affirmative were Mr.. Ash, as leader, and
Mr.. s. Harland as supporter; upon the me-
gative, MIR. Teytaud, as leader, supported
by Dir. Cnnegata.-As the Chairman was
himself one Of the contestants, Mr.. Geo.
Jackson was appointed to act as Chairman
After the speakers had enthusiastically de-
Tended their sides, the subject was put be-
fore the meeting for discussion, and after
the final summing up had been done, the
meeting declared the Negatives to be the
winners.
At the 18th weekly meeting, there was
also a full house, as another debate vas on.
The subject this time was: RESOLVED,
THAT THE SPENDTHRIFTDOES MORE
INJURY TO SOCIETY THAN THE
MISER'. As contestants in the negative
were Mr.. D. Hamilton Jackson, as leader,
supported by Messrs. Colberg and r de
CAabert, against Mr.. Geo. Jackson, as lead