davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

l,rrer cuts on grain rates will be made. In the
meantime some understanding is to be reached
if possible, with the Grand Trnnk, 50 that II
will sustain rates.
See how completely cheap freiehts
depend on the opening Of lake and river
navigation
The fact that it is only two hundred
miles from the head Of Lake Superior to
the heart of Minnesota, and the further
fact that wheat can be carried from st.
Paul or Minneapolis to New York. via
the great Lakes tor, just about what it
costs to carry it from St. Paul to Chicago.
is factor in the geographical problem
which is alone sufficient 10 determine the
future greatness and prosperity Of our
state. It follows, if wheat can be car
ried from ST Paul or Minneapolis to New
York for 20 or Is cts. per bushel. that
the price of wheat in Minnesota, during
the season Of lake navigation, should
neverbe much more than - cents below
the New I ork price.
This fact enables buyers in our river
towns, and On the roads tributary TO st.
Paul and Minneapolis, to pay during the
winter months very nearly the Mi.wau-
| kee price for wheat; because they know
that on the opening of Lake Superior
they can command as much as the
the Milwaukee price for their purchases.
1t was the recognition of the great
commercial advantages which would
flow from railroad connection with Lake
Superior which induced Us, while in Con-
gress. to work zealouslv to secure a
land grant for the Lake Superior Rail-
road Company. And the results have
justified our judgment.
Its not too much to say that that road
has, directly and Indirectly. added mil
Minnesota; tor it has compelled d re
duc.on Of rates even on the roads lead
ing to Chicago and Milwaukee,
The farmers Of Minnesota should IN
derstand that their prosperity is identiiieo
to a greet extent with that of our lake
port. Duluth; and hence we objected
the other day when our delegation in
Congress procured an appropriation fol
the protection of its harbor OF only oas
half the amount voted tor the improve
nent OF the upper Mississippi betwcel
Minneapolis and St. Clond, a wori, Q
not the slightest present importance
Our whole people should understand
that the full use of that Lake harbor i
the very keystone o! the arch of our z
] ricultural greatness.
What we have to fear is that the LAX
!, Michigan roads may some day buy u
the Mississippi and Lake superior Rail
road, and thus deprive Us Of the vast ad
! vantaees which it now brings Us. Il
, this view We would urge that the peopl
! II the size should consider the prophet
oil The state Itself purchasing the road
Il could ae bought, doubtless. with stat
: bpads. without any outlay OF money, m
| the interest - the bonds would ne
amouat t. one twentieth part the annus
, increase III the price OF wheat. to 81
! nothin. II tie decreased price q on
: Au'ker imports.
Think il oyer, brother farmers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

court Of this state affirmed the same doc
trine. And no party in Minnesota will
to-day, dare to ayoW the converse OF
that proposition, as suggested by tie
Press, that the people are bound
to submit to any expressions or eNac-
tons which the railroad companies may
choose to intlict without legal remedy.
Such q doctrine is simplymonstrous and
horrible.
The determinations and eAtortions OF
one of the railroads OF Southern Mime
sofa in 1873 aroused our people to q state
of frenzy. and they passed laws affecting
all the railroads in the state; and then,
when it was claimed that these laws
worked oppressively in the case of Ger
tain roads that had given little cause for
complaint. they repealed them ia toto.
But ia doing SO they by no means abaa-
doned the position they had assumet,and
which had been endorsed by the supreme
court OF the state, that the people in their
sovereign capacity had the right to cons
troll common carriers BY Just and equita-
bic laws And the popular uprising OF
1851 was a salutary and necessary les
son to the railroad companies that while
generous people had no desire to tram
pie upon or destroy them, they would
not submit to see their own material
prosperity ruined BY cruel eXactions or
unfair determinations. The two par
ties to the contest have learned to mutu-
ally respect each other.
| II we thought there was any esprit &c
corps lett in the grangers Of Minnesota,
any pride in their order or any sensibii-
ty to insult, we would cali their alten-
ton to the promptness with which this
republican paper denounces them as
/ thieves and outlaws. and identifies them
with the offerings and stealings OF az
old politician OF Wisconsin. But we are
well aware that with many Of them The
more sayagely they are kicked by repub
lican leaders the more cordially the,
love tie republican party and the mor'
persistently they vote its ticket.
Pah! 1t is enought to make an Egyp
til. mummy throw up his dinner to So
such insoence on one side and seryilltI
on the other.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
IN ETEts AND RAILROADS.

The pi9reer Press Of April 18th pub
t:,nes IN article rejecting severely on
ex-soynrr9! I-tlor OF Wisconsin, on the
strength, IL certain allegations that h.
hAd pI.ierel stationery and postage
stamps rom the executive office. aud
adds
And i : int Iust to observe that this dis
.iugai~hei e4n-4r Il fair representative q!
the morality I'D honesty Of the party which
esee,esi a5u ja SIS and tried to cleo. him again
in 1875 IL -as one OF the l-adlns champions
and rau-as4ntstt.p- ct a movement whose
aro~sa -.ir7asa was, under the name Of reform
and un3af color ri aw, II rob the railroad
Icompani.s III their property, and u confi-ea'e
Il isnoass rom yensatlon for the alleged tensiif
II the 9rangers Il could hardly h expected
t4Aa governor elected to carry ont this policy
| a anil larceny could b. troubled with any
| iuUt-yxrniprk SCRUBS aholl. stealing tha pub
| lie fn7A. AMI ryablic property entrusted tn his
k~pius Afear robbing 10. n railroads Of
| huniFrtS Il thousands Of dollars, with The en-
.'in-iaSsia appreciation q his followers. h.
might HzAonaiHy sxpac4 70 H. snstaiaei tn
sailing - faxss of ssa1ion.rv and postage
s.asaps - xrsn1@r governor moreover IN
iov~ tls- .la..esfns sissinrtion of bsin- ,h fri.
s.1verncr II aay 4eaericzn A&te - q u
4 known -ha rs ever hr<n desecsNi HI tbs
rv.;sv TIl.-riag The rs1orm rAzty n VI isep..-
lin 0n-h. Il = proud II hsn
This !, iii very unfair. Thousands
q; the ersngers voted thu republican,
tickle: in Wisconsin and did nc< support
Mr.. TAYLOR far Governor; precsely Is
thousands d. them have adhered t. the
J republican party in this state through
; e-ooi aad evil report II the granger
: rad moved IN . body politically tht
p;o,eer-Press would Mt row dare 10 in.
. sclt hem q It does, they world har'
D sws,,, their aaenlies ont oi existence I
: r.c.u.e they have been em.>eulaset
bv sisulna1le policy 81 mountaineering
]. ,olities that tn. ayiEid mule. the Pho
: ,s.r-PresS. can. with safety. rap hen
; over the rios with lis heels. a. il does i
the foregoing extract
:, THO Picnesr-Pres- denounces the doc
: ,-;7e taa. railroad corporations are lcgAl
: T.. subordinate - the will oil the peupl
= Ian attempt - rob the rallTaad Con
n.n;es oi their prapertr and so0fna1e
5 r.,hou, compensation. Ard yse u
!. ran.,oIican party a Miasssssaxye
q =, TIE western sts1nA emPhalicall
aao,s =, tine and s1a1A. th.s - ~
f. ass sas the right Of ieEh1iyo soEtr
e a o nc railroads. Asdts supren
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
: GECG R.iPHICfL Il
IiTTiCE.

The other s.av the representatives OF
the great railroad lines east u Chicago
held s. meeting IN iaat city. to discuss
the reduction Of :reiehts The Inter
Ocean saws
According 70 announcement ia yesterdays
Inter- OCEAN SPECIAL meeting OF the EAs.-En
ppol managers was held Yesterday afternoon in
tie ofic,. Of Mr. j. n Mccullough. OF tie Pen.
nsstvania Comgauv, when The suhiec. Of low
srinc the Eastern grain tariff was considered
Conss,ier=t.s opposition TO resiGc.1S the pres
an. rate Of ~ c-uts PER one hundred sSourssls
Unexpectedly developed Itself. according 10
one accoGns Il the meeting, which. OF course,
VS. secret ore: ana the advocates If doc. sg..
thought themselves in luck IN 1ualIv carving
= reduction 0. eauss on grain and fourth g As
/ freight TO New York. aus. 5 p-oEoEtioaa;e throw
I of to other cities
| The principal resson why greater reductions
were no. lnAie IS sass. to haze t..aa TIA: III.
/ opening Of navigation WAS he'd 10 BE- s. lea<
i two weeks 81. and that, therefor. there va
/ no hurry On that score.
/ Pron p<sponderznce Of testimony. It Is saf
to say that another pool meeting will Assemb.,
here IN st-s-s TO weeks, when further ars
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

London. April Il The Mark Lane Express.
IN ltS review q the grain trade Tor The pas.
week. says srsss progress has been made with
all farm labor. Spring pleughing. sowing aud
harrtwinS have proceeded satisfactorily. The
quantity OF WHEAT own. however IS below the
averaSe rs farmers prefer 70 Use their land for
other purposes. The pvesen. prices no. enabling
them TO cempsse with the cheap labor Of
Auseiea, Russia or India.
We are glad h see that the area OF
..he.t culture IS diminishing in England,
but vha; shall wesay 10 the reason urged,
that DIE English farmers cannot ''cem pete
with the CHEAP LABOR OF AMERICA,
", have heard u great deal about 1.-The
manner labor OF Europe. tut the paupeI
iahorof America Is. It seems. driving tat
tarrn.rs OF England cut q wheat raising
| The explanation is,-eaeap land ano
mechanical inventions 10 cheaper labor
| A harvester with two men will do tbs
work Of twenty men with sicSles; ant
the cop that pays we'll on LAID wort.
80 p.r acre would bankrupt the o~ne'
OF Land worth 500 per acre.
Allthis promises great future 70
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

to Us the worn and weary condition OF
the poor fellows who were then on their
way to defend our frontiers against the
Indians. And they had no votes to give
TX = - turn.
#..d did wrong il all this we trust our
parsimonious friend, Emery, wliltorglve
rs We are willing TO concede that he
never would have given them even a
"p,,o OF cold water il Gods name-or
any ether name.
But Emery sEo:.lti remember that beer
;salteratiye. laxative aud diuretlc. lie
should try it. Anything that will alter
his politics, relax his bowles Of compass
SION and carry Oft from his system the
acid and acrid humours with which 1t IS
now afflicted. would be :. beneht to the
whole county ofDahot,4. Bay hogs
head Of beer, Emery. a.d try 1t.
And he insinua.es that Pat. Dewitt
that shinino-norring- starofFarmington,
the bosom friend Of that other shining
morning star. soeagrave ,-cheated US in
making the change. For the honor @
Pennington, OF which Pat. is an iiustrl'
Gus citiztn.-wc refuse 70 believe 1t. OF
the honor Of Seaerave, : wounded ant
bruised from his last political campaign
we scout am such vile insnuatlon
But fit be true taa. Pat, {perplexee
by the cares which iellup9n him as tn
leader OF the Reform Party Of Forming
ton. and lost no doubt like an ancien
saint, in the luminosity OF his own couI
tenancy did make > mistake n th'
change. il is not too late now to correc
! IT. and we hereby give Emery al orde
Een him for the balance due US, payabI
in beer; provided however that It be iiil
/ eer,tood. that we 70 more vouch Tor til
quality oithe beer than We DO for tn
j honesty Ut Emery
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
SWIFT IND STE VhNs COUNTY,

At the.r present rate OF settlement it
will not be but a year or two until Swift
and Stevens counties are as thlcklT set
tied as Rice o. O.msted. The flood Of
emigration i literally pouring III. We
ouote an extract from a .etter IN the
Hasting'. Union Of last week:
ENpiRE, April l4th, 1876.
EDlroas HAsrisGs USloH
There is {. regular stampede from this t.
Swift and Stevens unlies. oo-te ret,rned
Yesterday feeling happy over the selections
they have made south OF Morris, III township
.23. range 43. Ate, getting their crops III
,.ele they are going back again 10 br-ak on
their new farms Trey give q glowing account
Of the western prairies and predict that in
few wears froiE now Swift and Stevens county
will b. j. tlicklv settled Dakota county
now is. Tie superior quality OF their WHEAT,
and tho large increase in Vi ii will more than
counterbaiance the extra cost OF sportation.
Beside they expect speedy connection be
tyen Breckenridge and Glvndon, which viii
AID from five to ten cents more to every BUSH
| a OF wheat raised OF that line of railroad.
| They e. pect farming will be Us profitable any
where west Of haniiyohi county IS it now is in
Dakota county.
TIE correspondent. is right. The
| building Of that short piece OF railroad
| from breckenridge to Glyndon. thirty
I six miles Id ali-vould add twenty per
cent. to The value OF every acre Of land
along the nla!n line OF the st. Paul and
| Pacific railroad /. would give access
to the forts q Dlkota aad Montana
grand ma-i.et for supplies. IF The Black
HIS prove 2 success j. would give a still
greater market ior beef. -four, pork. Sc
while s: ~ ather kani it would place
| Meeae-. k,asliyohi. Swift. Stevens and
Grant counNe, IN direct connection vita
Daluih. ana Nu, add ten to fifteen cents
per bushes = the price OF whe Il during
tine season u axe navigation
We lin,i N the Benson Times OF April
f7th. published y the count, seat O
Swift q auty. the te!lowing.
/. il with pleasure We notice that thu influx
II SIT ers 10 Wit count. Is increasing. Sine,
ta- spring opsued and the snow dismppearei
the number coming iii has been doubted; ~
cry train untoais from i've 20 Sftsen, aud ma
| others e9,t.e by couveyaaces asgoSs the coaul
try One week aSo today, pity Of Canad,
al! french .xentv -eiSh. IN nansper came d,
the tram. aud In tine course ri couple q
urs h4i met .h.lr friends, and ssne cat /.
} the new homes they had selected eeupie q
, months ago On the .anle tram were ssn 1,
fifteen SwpdsS, wEocauls for the -aue pursnes
and did ke.siss. Land and c.4tms are y
! chief topics of cons -rsa.leu OF the stseets an
! il tie hotels, and after thy 70 e Bad W. c.
/ Lear .hem discussing the Insrits OF eertai
.ansss thew heve looked It. or deciliog whel
they will 70 - rros9~e. 90 the morrow A
: sem pleased with : hat they ind and NIKE
,nIe ton uss.v r. before they are mere man
: dass. There i an abundance Of land 10 choo
J from. and ti!s 4.le nj AID grade OF the vile
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

qHrT rs WAR IT HE-I-NS

we saia The other dt, ;aat tie new
democratic 7lrln ii tie civ would
when estaalisael advo aale haad-noney
and tie fossil .foas doernes u the
wear one. We were right. On tae ~" u
inst, the Dl.p:,ea, 9@nea ~ W. Han,
who will 0e the publisher 81 the demo-
cratic or an. printed the proceedings Of
TIE New Isrk Democratic State Con
yention, which re-atirmed the hard
money platforms q 1871 ana 4a.9' anu
anJor.rl1,oy. lIlden; and the Dispatch
hailed tni, 4ctiaa With the Following
glowing aeat lines: "Glofious New
York speak, iii no Uncertain " ords,
But isenewa The Old ftith.
And OlI.rs samuel j. lilden as the TX
ponen; 81 itetorm.o
That i wn'u the new papcr means
Tidcn ana a1r t.m2nef; iAmmany ana
bullion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
an our 1ND OUTER.

we Iil The Pioneer PressTrihune n
;nstlce. Il Is not a noL55 les.rlft III POI
tiles, ogs IN unaeialteratcd, hal-.@oSeo'
bull-healcd republican paper = 1.aut
should bo nominated 1T Clnclnnau y !
would accept tbs set rs tn.. most n'tuFt.
and nre5jee ti.iar ia the world.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
anti .,lalonopollst.
lcN4THj3 OOAN-LLY,Editof.
! G1DD SPE ECH.

Hon. Josl +. Basset. has made &C ahie
speech bel9re the Minneapolis Board OF
Trade ayainst the republican specie re-
.umnfion scheme. We viii print eX-
tract. from it next week.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

e&4sAFt4
/ days
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
rfff FgERl RAG

On Emery. Emcrsi >hort->jslA;ed En-
cry. H. call public attention 10 our vir-
tues in ssleh !. reckless manner. He
makoth even the wrath u our enemies
To praise Us.
lie made 8 point against Us. the other
dsy. lhss -. IL, being AZ Pennington
S,a days
am 27 ko Il
W. soil.
c;,, COM
=. Rented
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-17
How Sioux Warrors Fight

Correspondence of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Sioux when on the war
path, black their faces from
eyes down, the forehead being
colored a bright red. When in
mourning and when very eager
to avenge the death of friends
or relations, they cut their hair
short and daub their faces with
white earth. Their feats of
horsemanship are wonderful.
They consider the greatest act
of yalor to be the striking of
tleir enemy with some hand
instrument when alive, and,
whether alive or dead, it is the
first one that strikes the fallen
foe that "counts the COOP" and
not the one that shoots him.
They donot always scalp. Their
object in scalping is to furnish
proof of their deed and give
them to their women to dance
over. They always attack in a
sweeping. circling line, eagle
like, give volley, pass on, cir
Gle and return on different an
gle. When they kill one of
their enemy there is always u
rush to get the first crack at him
so as to "count the COOP" and
then some Indian who was dis
appointed in getting a cut at the
victim while alive scalps him.
The Sioux always camp with
tepees (lodges) in circle, max
ing, as it were, a stockade, and
when on dangerous ground they
picket their ponies in the CEN
tire.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-17
Mall Directory
Fayetteville POst-Onice.

pa;lroad-leayes every day except Sun
aavat 1I.l5 A. NJ; arriy yes at P. NJ. Supplies
I'9 Collowing offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
r;Ile Oregon. Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
station. Salem, Winchester and Deeherd'
Sbelbyyille stage-arrives Monday, We'd
,osdav and Friday at 10 A. NJ; leaves same
49, st 2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
-, Boonevillc, County Line Shelbyyille.
' Huntsville stage-leaves Monday and
r,..,~sdav AZ A. n; arrives Tuesday and
Fr;dav at4P.M. Supplies Harpers Branch,
cnsben. Halle Green, Meridanvllle and
Huntsville.
Sbolbvvslle hOrse--leaves Mondays and
u,,.'rsdsvs nj s A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Fr;dav AT ARM. Supplies Norris Greek,
chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and ShelbyVllie,
pniosli housewives every Friday at II
Iosves same day at 1880. Supplies Cy-
,s,I,n Rooms Hill, Millville, Pisgah, Brad
'.baw and Pulaski.
s"TS pt.ncbe horse-leayes every Friday at
o =, arrives Saturday at P. NJ. sup
plies Camargo, Moline, Cold Water Blanche
PM Money Orders can be obtained at tins Of
s.o mon post offices in all parts ef the u
li.o n;,od States. A list of Money Order Offices
~ ~ he seen on application. Rates ot COM
n;ss;on ne for Money Orders are as follows;
&or exceeding SIS, ..:...:.::c;''' AZ Genus
, o. - eHS and not exceeding S30....l 10 do
, AZ 30 do do 40 ~ 90
SS 40 do do 90: 20 90
W W. 3. D0UTHAf, /. NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-17
4IGltaireP(Qeipg,
LIFE.


LIFE.
They say that we should not tell the youn
That life is full of sorrow;
That, if the sky be bright to-day,
A storm will come tomorrow;
That loves delicious morning dream,
And fancy's fine ideal,
Are mockeries of the actual,
The hard, unlovely real.
That disappointments follows fast
The footsteps of ambition;
That hopes fair promises are false,
And come not to fruition;
That fame is but an idle breath,
And lofty place and power
Are evanescent as the bow
That spans a summer shower.
That no man goes the way he would,
Nor wins the thing he wanted;
That brightest paths are set with thorns,
Ard fairest thresholds haunted;
That when we nearly grasp the prize
We sought with long endeavor,
Some seeming triie bears it thence,
Beyond our reach forever.
That all the way to threescore ten,
From life's serene beginning,
Is paved by every human soul
With failures, faults and SHINING;
That ali We get to have and hold,
When death shall loose life's fetter,
Is worthless. save our trust in God
For something surer, better, .rf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-17
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, yetteyille-scrvices ev-
ery Sabbath at 1880 and at night; Rev a
Mcclure, pastor; Sunday school at NJ.
Mctl odist-services Every Sabbath al
1880 and at night; RevAFLawrence, ,paStori
Sunday school at 6 o'clock.
Cumberland resbyterian-services every
Sabbath at 1890 and at night; Rev L Du-
vail. pastor; Sunday school at s.
Methodist, Flyntyiile--services LIST Sab
bath in each month at ii and night; Rev wa
Gill, preacher in charge; Sunday school at D.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-services
LIST Sabbath each month at ii and night 10y
the Methodists; Rev Mr. Barham, preacher
n charcc-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
atll by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
, ans, Rev j B Muse, pastor. Union sun
day school at 8.
A r Presbyterian, New Hope, services Isl
and 3rd Sabbaths at ii: Bethel, End and
9TH Sabbaths at 1l-Rer Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Mulberry-serviees 3rd Sun
dav in each month at II o'clock and every
Sunday night; RevWJ Collier, pastor; Sun
day School at 8.
Cumberland sbyterian--seryices 18th
Sunday each month at ii O'Clock A and at
night; RevMrM orris, ,pastor;Sabbath school y
baptist Mulberry--church session. Sat
urdnv before lst Sabbath in each month;
services LIST Sabbath at IL; RevA Van loose
pastor; Sabbath school at 8
limited Presbyterian, Lincoln-seryices
every Sabbath at Ills NJ; Rev w Wait
uasior; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creck)-services lst Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher IN eh
Liberty Gro ve-services End Sabbath at
Han: Rev w A Gill, preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
lnoar Flyntville)--services 4th Sabbath IN
each month at IL O'Clock; Rev a w Suth-
erlend. supply.
,ood 6 miles North OF Fayetteville, lst and
3rd Sabbaths in each month; Rev Os-
Cumberland Presbyterian, Cane Greek, on
Fishing Ford road, 8 miles North OF Fay
otteyilie. 2nd and 4th Sabbaths each month;
Rev b Tigert pastor.
Methodist, Oak Bill-services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 O'Clock.
Cumberland dPresbyteriaE-ReV DCraw-
Mothodist-services 2nd Sabbath at 10 A
n; Rev w Lowery, 7 9.
Cumberland resbyterian-services 4th
Sabbath at 10 A NJ: Rev J Tigert, pastor;
Union sunday school at 2 every Sab
hath; prayer meeting Wednesday night,
Mt Hermon, Flinryille oircuit--services
Ard sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev
w A Gill. preacher in charge.
Macedonia, Flintville circuit-seryices 4th
Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev w A
gill. preacher in charge. o,
Missionary Baptist Norris Greek, (BucE-
eve(-services End Saturday and Sunday IN
each month; Rev L Sanford, pastor