Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Are Criminals Worth Saving?-Clarence Darrow Answers Question
baptist.
Firtt Baptist Church.
"A Church with a Welcome for You.*'
Rev. Kdward L. Ora rt, D.D . Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT fr4ft A M ;
Marion S. Symma. superintendent.
Chinese Sunday school at 4:00 p. nr,
C. D. Johnston, fiipcrintendcnt.
Intermediate B. Y. I*, U. at 6 p m.
Senior It. Y. I*. U. at 7:00.
Dlvtna v t;at Ip at 11 m. and
I oo p. m. with sermons hy the pas
tor. nl
Second Baptist Church.
"A Church for All People. *•
(Corner 11th and D'Antignuo Sts.)
O. M. Snifter. Paator.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WITH CLASSES
for all agea meets at 10 a. in. J. J.
Edwards, superintendent.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock Sermon
theme: "The Christian I’as*mark"
Four unions f<ir the young* people
meet at 7 p. m.
Evening worship R o'clock. Subject:
“Dfintfi. the World Lover."
Prayer and prats* s< rvlce Wednea
dav evenlnir R o'clock.
We Invite you to worship with us.
nl
Wcedlawn Baptist.
tChafee Av« , off Walton Way*
•'The Church of Mutual IMpfulneas."
Chaa H. Kopn. pasior.
MORNJNO WORSHIP 11:15 O'CLOCK.
Senium theme: "Andrew." First of
a lyrics of five sermons on the Apos
tles
Evening worship, 7:45 o’clock. Ser
mon theme: "Service." Presentation
of recent training school awards.
Sunday school. 9:4ft a. in , T. F.
ltennet ?. simerlntendent.
B V. P. U.'s meet at 6:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting. VVedn* *«luy evening
7.45 o'clock
He s four-square Man! Come to
Church. nl
Ciirtie Oaptiet Church,
K. C. Sheridon, Pastor.
"In the Heart of Auguata '*
HAMA' DAY.
DEPART M i: NT A L SU N DAY
achool. 10 n. m. <*rganl*ed claeaoa,
W. A Green, superintendent.
Sunday school j»ay»iint. "Out of the
Rllde," presented hy Sunday school
nt 11 o'clock service.
Six B Y )v U.'e meet at 7 p. m
Training service of church.
Bong service and evangelistic ser
mon nt 8 p. rn Mr. 1L K. Connelly,
Missionary Voluntcr and State B. Y
P. I*. lender, will npcs)(.
r.aptlnm postponed account lllneas
of cantor
Mld-wkeck service Wednesday at 8
p. m. nl
Crnwfcrd Avt. Baptist Church.
<Telfair and Crawford Ae )
pr B F. Halford. Paator.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:4ft A M BAT,*
ly Priy program An attendance of
•00 expected Come. Separate class
room* for all dassea. Special speak
er for the n f nt Icy Ttaraca class, j
Every Uaraca expected to be pres
ent
Divine worship. 11 a m. Sermon
be rotor Subject: "Consecration
o' T " or rer<m»e< ration ser
v* ••• This ta a apodal service for the
chureji and the pastor has prepared
s -pedal mcaaage for those who
v ftf come. Volunteers for some dcfl
n »» work in the church or abroad.
H Y ?. U. meets 6:30 p. m. All
young people expected.
Evening worship. 7 Jo p nr, pre
ctdi'd by a very interesting song
ifrv ce.
The oa*tr»r will apeak on the suh
jei i "The Abundant Pardon." Tht
edinn* c of buntism will be admin
-nl At i he doss of »he service.
r, h*» eubllc Is rordlnlle Invited to
nil ;->rv!(V'i at this church nl
CHRISTIAN.
Central Christian Church.
W v Jno. .1 Langston. Paator
DIBLK SCHOOL, to A M . CLASS
r« for all ages
Divine worship and communion at
11 a m Seroion by nistor, 11 tft. bub
j» - * "The Starrv Crowned Woman.'*
UvcHnr 7;3h p. m. Theme:
"TV* Perfected Christ **
Adult Bible cle** t*UgM by Rev.
Young Peonies das* tnuuht
bv Mrs. Langston. These two clae-«.'a
•re vrrv pomilar. «»d a large class is
on hand r" h Sunday. Come and ace
for yourself.
R# - , f.*’ni;st' n has returns 1 from
Wrlj:M«cvHte. Os., where h** h'*ld A
ten dr.vs* meeflnff. and will fill his
pu'ntf 3- usual Sunday, Th»« congre
gation Is re.Mc n« that their beloved
p-iator Is hack, and a f»»l| attendance
of »be congregation will be present
Sur'tny mnrnliur to welcome him
arnt*v T** nuldic is cordially In
vited to all services. nl
First Christian Church.
<6sy Greene St.)
DfBLF SCHOOL SUNDAY MORN
lug at 10. CO
Morning worship at 11 15 Theme:
"Th< church Before the New Testa
ment *
Even rer worship at 9:00. Theme
"What Jesus Tausht Pa About tlod "
Emily Tubman &tn My meeta Mon
da v M 4:00
«V E at R-o<i on Thursday
Tho public is Inxlted to "The House
of I'raycr for ALL People."
Elgar C. Lu« as, Minhter. nl
AUGUSTA HERALD’S
New Universities
Dictionary
7 ’j&iwHyKvivy.*jit/* t
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictiooaris* published previous to this one ore out oi data
EPISCOPAL.
Saint Paul’. Church.
(Cor. 6 Mi and Reynold* St.)
Rev, Julius A. Kohaail, Rector.
20TH SUNDAY AFT lilt TRINITY,
November let, 1924.
Church erhool. 9:45 a tn. »
Ailuß nible cln*», Jl);00 a. m.
Holy communion and mirmon, 11:10
a in.
Y. P. H h, «:80 P. m
Evening »»rvlcr. 8:00 p. m.
Wednesday evening aervlce. S p in.
Friday morning, holy communion.
11:00 a. m. nl
I. B. S. A.
BIBLE STUDY EVERY SUNDAY
night, s o’clock, I. R S A. Hall,
958 1 2 Hrnad street. "Conclu.lve Proof
Thai Million* Now Diving Will N'-ver
Die." Seats free. No collection. *at,tl
LUTHERAN.
Tho Lvann'ilical Lutheran Church ot
the Re.urr.ctlon,
(557 Green* at riot)
Pn-I.h House. MO Walker St
Rev. W A Reiser, I’nstor. Itealdenc*.
2(0 I’.road St Phone 2n3
20TH SUNDAY AFT lilt TRINITY.
lip'etle: li)iheslana 0:10-21. tioi'iiul.
Matthew. 22:1-11.
Sunday n hool. 0.45 a. m.
The service, 11:15 n. m.
Vcipers, 5 p ni.
l.adlia' Aid Society meets Monday,
4 |). m.
I/Uther Urague hnslness and aocinl
meeting Thursday, 8 p tn
You are Invited to tvorahlp with u*.
nl
METHODIST.
St. John Methodist Church.
(720-34 (Ireeno St.)
Rov. W. D. Pierce, l’aator.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 948 A M . DR.
W. lidwaril Clark, *uperlnt«ndant.
Morning aervlce. 11:15. Sermon by
imelor, and coinumnlon
livening Hgrvld, 8. Tho paator will
preach.
Intermediate and Senior Kpworth
Lenguea, 7:00.
Prayer meeting Wedneaday evening.
8:15.
Strangers and visitors welcome at
all services. nl
St. Jsmes Mtthodlst Church.
tt;i9 (Ireeno SI.)
"The Hume-like Church."
ltev. It F Fraser, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.. LlJO
nard Verdery, superintendent.
Sunday morning, 11 15 service* enn
duetid by paator. Holy communion
and reception of pew member*.
a no p, m. nermon by Rev. Pant W.
Qutlllnn, eon of Dr. J. W. Quinlan,
In Augusta Churches
and Sunday Schools
CRAWFORD AVENUE BAPTIST
Rumlay will be an unusually bugy
dny «t Crawford Avenue Baptist
Church. Hunduy School open* nt
9:45 o'clock and Rally Day will lie
observed. Since tho new building
has been finished, His Sunday
school hue become equipped with a
number of class rooms comfortably
foMuslied nnd 1* In ■ position to
accommodate eight hundred people.
It la specially desirable that as
largo an attendance as possible bn
present Sunday. It 1s understood
Glut n number of the children are
inviting other children to come to
Sunday school Sunday morning Ht
Crawford Avenue Baptist church.
At tho 11)16 o’clock service Sun
day morning. Rov, B. F. Halford,
the pastor, will preach a sermon on
consecration and a <;itl will be
made for workers to come out and
consecrate themselves for definite
work. At the 8 o’clock service
Sunday night the message will he
of an evsngellatle nature.
A cordial Invitation Is extended
to the public to come to these ser
vice*
CURTIS BAPTIST
There will he a special speaker at
Curtis r.iptlst Church Sunday
evening In the person of R. K. Con
nelly the state R. Y. P. V. secre
tary of Georgia. He will speak In
the absence of Rev. E. <\ Sheridan
who Is til In the University Hospi
tal. Mr. Connelly Is an ordained
Baptist minister having been pas
tor cf an Athens ehuroh anil is now
the state secretary of Georgia
Bald Ist Young People.
ft will he Interesting to the pub
lic to learn that Mr. Connelly, who
Is a graduate of the Southern Bap
tist Theological Seminary, is a Mts
atennry Volunteer nnd will go to
Chins next year as a foreign mis
sionary.
A targe congregation Is expected
at the night service which will bo
evangelistic. Mr. Brooks, who is
Dr. Sheridan’s assistant and song
COUPON
How to Get It
For the Mere Nominal Cos’i of
Manufacture and Distribution
3 Co Zr 98c
secure this NEW authentic
Dictionary, hound in black
aoal grain, illustrated with full
pries in color.
Present or mail to thi*
paper three Coup,ins with
ninety-eight rents to cover
cost of handling, packing,
clerk hire, etc.
Add for Postage:
MAIL I'pto 150 mi'es .07
OKULIiS L’p to 30(1 miles .10
HILL For greater du-
BE tances, i*k Post-
FILLLD master rate for 3
PQt sods,
. presiding elder. Rev. Paul Qu ttian la
of (he Little Rock Conference, and la
a young minister of unusual promi
nence.
Public cordially invited to all ser
vices. nl
..iIMITIVE BAPIIST.
Primitive Baptist.
THE AUGUSTA OLD SCHOOL
Primitive lfaptis’, will hold their
regular services ot the Odd Fellow*
Mall Cor. Walton Way and Hill
| street*. Sunday. .Vov. 2, nl 11:00
■ o’clock a. in,. 8 o’clock p in. Preach -
I lug liy the pastor. Eld. A. J. Rank*
I l 1
1 PRESBY f ERIAN.
Rsid Memorial Presbyterian.
(The Hill.)
Re.v. H. L. McCarty, DO, Pastor.
DIVINE WORSHIP. 11:15 A. M
Preaching hy the pastor.
Sunday nchonl 10 a in.
Chrletlan Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Divine worship, 8 p. m. Preaching
by the paitor.
Vlsliore welcome at nil services, nl
First Prt.byt.rlan Church.
(Cor Tellalr and Seventh Sta.)
Rev. Jo*. R Sevier, D-D., Pastor.
SAHRATH SCHOOL 9:45 A M . MAJ.
Geo. P. Sutler, superintendent.
Divine worship with sermon by
lhe pastor, celebration of the Lord’s
Supper, 11:15 a. m.
Senior and Intermediate Chrletlan
Endeavor. 7 no p m.
Evening worship, with sermon by
the pne’or, 8:00 p ni.
Woman’* Auxiliary Monday. 4 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day, 8:00 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all services.
Greene Street Preebyterian,
( 1235 Greene Street)
Marvin M. Mnel'Vrrln. D.D.. Pastor
DIVINE WORSHIP AT 11:15 A. M.
and 8 p. m.
Sunday achool. Mr. W. P. Egbert,
superintendent, 8:45 a. in.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. ni.
A cordial welcome to all. nl
UNDENOMINATIONAL.
Druid Park Avenue Church,
111 RLE SCHOOL AT 9 :45 A. M.
Preaching at It:ts n. ni. and 8 p.
in., by the pastor, Richard A Itel
*h«tn. Morning subject: "The Essen
tial Fervent Prayer " Evening sub
ject: "The Second Coming of Christ
In Relation to Israel."
A special week of prayer will be
held by this fellowship, and each
evening at 8 p. m. w« gather for the
purpose iif usklug the Dear Lord for
u UcsHlng.
And n cordial Invitation Is extend
ed to the friend*, and member* are
expected.
Stranger* »r» always welcome, nl
loader will conduct a song service
beginning at 8 p. m.
WOODLAWN BAPTIST
Rev. Chus. H. ICopp, pastor of
Woodlawn kiptist Church will
preach u series of five sermons on
the Apostles during the month of
November.
These discourses, unique nnd
most Interesting in character, will
bo given at the morning hour, 11:15
o'clock. They will ho brief, to the
point, and above all distinctly edi
fying. In fact tho purposo of the
entire service is to hold It within
the allotted time, ono hour, thus
enabling all who will to attend.
The characters to bo presented In
this series are the following In the
order mentioned: "Andrew." "John,"
"Jttinea," "Peter,” and "Matthew.’'
At a later date Rov. Kopp plans to
fully complete tho series on the
Twelve.
Plan to attend so ns to study
your life 111 the light of the most
comparable apostle. it will help
you In a more serviceable apostle
ship uml In the matter of n more
creditable contribution to that hook
now in course of writing. "The
Acts of the Modern Apostles "
RALLY DAY AT CURTIS
Sunday will he observed ns Rally
Day at the Curtis llnptlst church.
A beautiful and instructive "pa
geant" entitled "Out of the Bible,"
will he presented following the les
son period nt Sunday School and
taking the place of the regular
morning preaching hour. A large
attendance not less Hum 500 Is the
aim nnd all nilult members of the
church are urged to attend. Thl*
Is nn annual event nt Curt I*
Church nnd n large attendance Is
expected beginning at the Sunday
School hour.
The pageant "Out of the Bible,"
was given on Thursday evening
before the Augusta City It. Y P. tT.
training school nnd those who snw
it expressed words of praise A
beautiful presentation of a Bible
pin v In which about 89 people take
part coming out of a huge Bible
representing lbhle ehsrnctevs nnd
costumed most beautifully, ft I* s
Bible play most Instructive and up
lifting In Influence.
Curtis church I* to be congratu
lated for thl* splendid work nnd
especial mention t* made of M-s.
11 H. slitflet who trained the
members cf the play.
•
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
Rev. Jno. J. Lnnrston. pastor of
Central Christian Church, has re
turned to the rlty after holding a
10-day revival nt Wrlghtsvllle
tin Great good wi* acronipllshe 1
In this inpetlnv. The people wen'
very enthusiastic, nnd attended the
meeting In record-breaking num
ber*. The congregation of the Cen
tral Church are retelelng that their
beloved pastor will be back home
Sunday morning, to fill hi* pulpit
ns usual, nnd s full attendance of
the conurp*-atlon I* expected to be
out. ltev. Lsneston’s work since
coining lo Augusta has been re-
Piarkablf nnd tbs people have
shown that thev fully appreciate
hi* wonderful ability.
FIRST BAPTIST
Many people are heard to say "1
do not believe In forming habits as
they tend to enslave one.'* There
Is no tyranny more dreadful than
that of u bad habit. (>n th* other
hand, good habit* nre the ready
serv.mts of m*n. The forming*of
good habits I* on* of the most
important thing In 4he shaping of
character. * ,
This subject will be discussed hy
Dr K. I. Grace In the Sunday
THt AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SOCIETY HAS NO
mom TO TAKE
LIFE, HE SATS
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
CHlCAGO.—Society no haa right
to condemn a man to death.
For the preservation of th« race,
If for nothing clue, the state should
not deliberately destroy life.
So ‘declares Clarence S. Darrow,'
Internationally famous ’criminal
attorney, whose master pleading
has aided more than 100 murderers
to cheat death at the hangman's
hands.
In un exclusive Interview with
NKA Service, and the Augusta
Herald, Darrow for the first time
reveals the workings of his mind tn
explaining why he has corne to thv
rescue of so many criminals mark
ed for the gallows.
Answering tho question: "Are
criminals worth saving?" Darrow
says:
"It Is first necessary to find out
what Is mean by the word ‘crimi
nal.' Wchther It means some per
son who has some anti-social in
stinct, or one who has been convict
ed of a crime.
"Everyone haa both social and
antl-soelnl instincts, and it is only
a question of degree as to the
extremes each way,
"A* for conviction of a crime,
there are all sorts of crimes. Con
victions run from a dollar fine to
death. Many are convicted who
are not guilty, so It would be lm
posslble to answer the question
from thsi standpoint.
“Rut. If the question should be—
Are there not criminals who are
not worth saving?—then tho ques
tion should be asked: Worth sav?
In« to whom?
"There are an Infinite number
of people who have high standing
who are pot worth saving, so far
ns the community Is concerned. In
fact, many who arc called good peo
ple. nre very injurious to the com
munity.
"Perhaps there are very few
people whose death would make
any difference to the community,
and in that *ense. they would not
be worth saving. Hut, the only ad
missible question Is: 'Are they
wofth saving to themselves?”
"We live because we want to live,
regardless of whether we are doing
any good to others or not, and It
would be very bard to pass and
execute a law that only those who
do good to others should live.
"Mnny men, probably most men.
prefer to live Inside a prison than
to die. And their wishes should he
consulted nnd tlint of their friends.
"It would be dangerous to con
sult only the wishes of the com
munity. In that ense tio one's life
would he safe.
"Quite apart from all this, nature
In the development of the indivi
dual, has created Imagination
which gives him a certain amount
of sympathy and pity. To destroy
this by brutality of any sort would
mean the destruction of the best
part of mnn. And harsh and cruel
punishments slwavs have a ten.
dency to destroy the highest emo
tions of man.
"Mnny on trial foe a capital of
fense say they prefer to die rather
than live out their lives In prison.
Perhaps they feel so at the time.
But If life prisoners were given
free across to guns, razors and poi
son and had good health, most of
them would die of old age.
"Every organlam. whether It Is
human, animal, religious, social or
Political, has the will to live. With
living goes the wish to live. Other
wise life would pot pereist.”
Pausing to copiinent on the trust
estate which the father of slain
Hobble Franks has created to de
feat any attempt to liberate Nathan
F. Leopold Jr. and Richard A. I.oeli,
hla sou s slayers, Darrow says:
"I would say that Mr. Franks
nnd his fund will both he In obli
vion before nny effort will be made
lo release Loeb or Leopold. If the
time eier comes that the public
considers that they are safe to he
at large and they have been in
prison long enough, the public,
through their officials, will, no
ilouht set, no matter who opposes
"Very seldom a case comes be
fore the pardon hoard that some
body does not oppose the release
and yet the law mnkes It obligatory
that after a certain length of time,
prisoners In general must he parol
ed. If fit for parole, and about 90
per rent make good after relense.
Of course. In murder cases there
are very few who are released be
fore serving 20 years."
THE WEEK'S WEATHER
WASHINOTON—The weather
outlook for th e week beginning
Monday: '
South Atlantic and East Gulf
states generally fair except for a
period of showers toward the end of
the week. Temperatures near or
alive normal.
evening service at the First Bap
tist Church.
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Sunday evening the pulpit at Rt.
James Methodist Church will be
filled hy Rev. Paul W. Qulllian a
son of Dr. J. W. Qulllian, presiding
elder of the Augusta District.
Young Mr. Qulllian to a member of
the Little Rook Conference, and Is
a man of unusual talents and pro
minence. and come* from a family
of noted preachers. The public Is
cordially Invited to hear him.
HENRY BIBLE CLASS
The turn of the llenrv RIM*
Class of Ft. John Church will he ad.
dressed Sunday morning hy Tjiw
tnn 11. Evan*, who will speak on
the pa ruble of "The Prodigal Son.”
A cordial welcome Is extended to
strangers and visitors in the city.
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.
Sundae has been set aside ns
"Home Coming Day" at HI. Luke's
Methodist both In Sunday school
and at the regular preaching hour
Anv one that has strayed or been
lost to tha rhurgh are expected to
come home Sunday. They will find
a hearty greeting and all strangers
cordially welcome.
Cars wglll he furnished all "abut
Ins” nnd aged who desire to come
At 11:15 there will he a reception
of members and administration of
"the Lord's supper" and church
(conference for election of commit*
tee* for the ctmg year.
Preaching at 7 10 p. m. hy the
pastor. Subject. "Apostasy."
The fourth and last quttttrly
conference will h« held next Wed
nesday at T3O p. m. Dr J. ts.
Qulllian presiding
DEATHS
WILLIAM BRYANT MERRITT
William Bryant Merritt, four
inonths-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred T. Merritt, died at their resi-
I dence, 1151 Coggins street Friday
afternoon at 6 o’clock.
The funeral was held from the
residence Saturday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. Rev. R. F. Mize offi
ciating and Interment followed in
j the West View Cemetery.
Besides his parents the deceased
I Is survived by, one brother, Thomas
Merritt.
j JOHN CRAWFORD MERRITT
j John Crawford Merritt, of *2B
Twelfth street, died Saturday at
j 12:15 o'clock at the age of 71.
The funeral will be held from
Habersham Methodist Church near
j Mummerlyn, Ga., Monday afternoon
|at 2 o'clock. Interment will occur
1n Habersham Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Julia Ann Merritt: five
sons. F. T. Merritt, G. K. Merritt. J.
C. Merritt. S. O. Merritt, of Au
irusta. and W. R Merritt, of IT. S.
Nnvv three daughters, Mrs. L. T.
Medlln, Misses Mary Ellen and
Beatrice Elizabeth Merritt, of Au
gusta: one sister, Mrs. David Cul
len. of Mummerlyn: four grand
children.
ACCOUNTING CLUB
Of Georgia Railroad Has
Fine Meeting
The Progressive Accounting
Club of the Georgia Railroad held
Us monthly meeting last evening at
the Richmond Hotel, ninety mem
bers and guests being In attend
ance.
J. Fretik Carewell delivered an In
teresting address on the subject of
"Fellowship and Co-operation,” tn
which he emphasized the necessity
for these splendid qualities In the
soclsl and business relations of the
world today. He Illustrated by spe
cific examples how these principles
are being put Into practical appli
cation through the well directed ef
forst of our civic clubs and took
occuslon to compliment the rall
roal club on It’s advanced position
In this direction. Mr. Carswell
treated his subject In a very com
prehensive manner and the address
was enthusiastically received, -his
humorous allusions being particu
larly appropriate and mirth pro
voking.
A musical program of exception
al merit was presented during the
evening. Joseph L. Mulherln. al
ways a prime favorite, was heard
to splendid advantage in his rendi
tion of a vocal solo, “On the Road
to Mandalay," his accompanist be
ing Miss Alice Doyle. A mandolin
guitar quartette composed of Paul
W. Whaley. John W. Haley, Albert
D. Hemstreet and Godfrey J. Pfeif
fer, played some very pleasing
numbers. Rob Sikes effectively
rendered several selections on the
t
Lor making cake cake so good that your
guests ask for the recipe.
Snowdrift a rich creamy cooking
fat made E)y the Wesson Oil people
WATCH FOR OUR GREAT
Double Page Advertisements
*—Showing hundreds of rare
bargains on sale next •
week in our—
50th Annual Harvest Sale
* * *
These Advertisements Will Appear in Both
SUNDAY’S HERALD
—artd—
SUNDAY’S CHRONICLE
cornet, with Miss Cleo McGowan
as accompanist, at the conclusion
of which he gave a unique perform
ance by playing simultaneously on
the cornet and piano, rendering the
selections in a faultless manner.
An excellent paper on a topic of
railroad Interest was read by M.
G. Seigler.
Among the visitors from Atlanta
were: W. H. Vincent, comptroller:
G. K. Williams, fuel agent; J. P.
Welsiger, assistant to general
freight agent, nnd S. R. Young.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1
assistant chief engineer. Among
the pleasing features of the even
ing were impromptu addresses by
Messrs. Young, Welsiger and Vin
cent, in which subject of general
railroad interest were discussed.
J. J. O'Shea presided at the
meeting.