davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
Anderson Will Support the Bill.

The following letter was received to-
day. 1t explains itself:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mch. 10, IS.
Mr. Wm. Messenger and others, G. 4. r.
Post, Abilene, Kas.
GENTLEMEN-I have received the
petition for the Per Diem Rated Ser
vice Bill" and viii present the same in
the House of Representatives at an
early date, and hope that Congress will
take favorable action upon the same or
other equally meritorious measure.
Very Respectfully,
JNO. A. ANDERSON
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12

Topeka is fortunate IN securing so
eminent a theatrical attraction as
"Othello" by the Booth-Barrett COM
bination. Friday night. Special trains
will be run to accommodate out-of.town
play goers.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
Buy Heath & Milligan's at Gleissner's

1 have just brought to this city fine
Percheron horse; also thoroughbred
Hambletorian will stand at Knots old
stand on Spruce street, Abilene. Par
ties who wish to breed to good horses
it will be to their interest to call and
see them. For particulars see bills.
}. @. KKIsHHR.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-04-12
Educational.

| GUgCdLlOudI.
The people OF Solomon take great in
terest in their schools. They recent,
purchase a fine lot of apparatus, ant
now they are agitatiDg the erection o
a $4,000 school building.
Supt. Quay, of Marshall county
called on us Monday.
Harry E. Smith has closed his school,
in district No. SO, D. & NJ, and gone
to Ohio, where he will attend school
during the next year. Mr.. Smith is a
good student and will do good work
wherever he goes.
The Hope schools have closed on &C
count of scarlet fever, and c. NJ. Har-
ger, the principal, has accepted the pO-
sition of city editor of the REFLECTOR.
Mr.. Harge- is worker, and makes a
success of whatever he undertakes.
The REFLECTOR is fortunate in get
ting him to take charge of the local
department.
The Chapman schools will clos in
two weeks.
o. w. Lehmer, who has been teach
ing in district 80, northeast of the city,
closed successful term last Friday,
and is now in the city.
Washburn College, Topeka, had an
oratOricel contest Friday evening. J.
E. Adams won the prize-a Webster's
dictionary and stand. Judge Martin.
)apt. Johnson and Ii. B. Keller were
the judges.
COUNTY UNIFORMITY.
In view of the approach of the school
meeting, when the districts of the
county will vote on county uniformity
of textbooks, we give the following
letter from the superintendent of
schools of Kingman county:
j. S. FORD:
Dear Sir-YOur letter. asking a num-
Der of questions regarding county uni
formity, is at hand. You asked: Does
uniformity give better and cheaper
bUOks?" | answer, il certainly does.
1t also gives committee the power to
select a set of books more in accord
with the demand of the age than those
selected ten years ago. As to the
cheapness Of the books none can ques-
ton; for, if firm has the furnishing
Of the books of the whole county for a
term Of five years, it is evident the
the book can be sold much cheaper
than when furnished to a single dis
trict. You asked, chow much cheap
er?' l will not say how much cheaper
is to the poor renter with
five or children, vino is compelled to
move from place to place each year,
and in each move is confronted with a
different set of books to be bought for
liS children. But will give the prices
n this county before and after adop-
ion. will say, incidentally. that our |
county arranged with the book houses, |
hat, in case a pupil has a book not |
adopted, he can remain in the book till |
le needs new one, and is given the
.dopted ones in exchange for his old |
,ook at the exchange price, which is
bout half the retail price. The fol-
owing table will show what we have
one in Klngman county in the way of
making books cheaper:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

are concerned. The question OF elisi-
bility arises, when il rises ut all. under
the following provision OF tho Federal
Constitution:
Article H., section 2. "Each State
shall appoint, in such manner as the
Legislature thereof may direct, anumber
Of electors equal 10 the whole number OF
Senatorssnd Representatives 20 which the
State may DO entitled in the Congress !;
but no Senator or Representative or per-
son holding an office OF trust or profit
under the United States shall be appoint
ed an elector.
1t is evident from this section that the
electors were intended by tho trainers OF
tho Constitution to be State officers or
scryants In South Carolina, up TO
about the year 1860, the Legislature was
always in session on to presidential
election-day, and always chose the elect
ors for that State. The section quoted
above shows that South Carolina had
the right thus 10 choose her electors.
Every State has Of course the same
right Suppose the New York Republi-
can Legislature should meet in extra SEES
sion and change the law, and proceed
on the 9th of November next to choose
the Republican electors for that State !?
Wouldn't there be a revolution?
But can State officer DO a presiden-
tial olec.Or? As We understand the
matter he may. AS the Federal Con-
stitution names the disqualiiicatons We
take it that no State could add to those
disqualification. II such q power re-
sided in the States, there might be as
many different kinds OF disqualliicatlons
as there are States in the Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
THE woaK OF FrGNDs.
a Train Dashed from the Track
Tue Killed end Wounded.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch

Especial telegram 10 tho Dlspncn.l
CHARLOTTE, n. c., August 6.-Yester-
day afternoon q passenger train which
left here for Augusta on the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Airline railroad
at 2 o'clock met with very distressing
accident near Rock Hill, South Carolina,
about twenty miles from this city. Some
unknown fiends had obstructed the
track by fastening On iron spike screw
on the top Of the rail. Then spikes were
drawn for several feet. The train was
moving ut rapid rate around n curve
when suddenly The engine struck the OBJ
struction and was dashed of the track,
the tender gpringlng up aud falling
several feet away. Three passenger
coaches, q baggage car, and sleeper fol-
lowed with a crash. Signs and groans
were heard on all sides. The work Of
extricatlng the wounded was at once be-
gun, and telegram for relief train was
sent to this city. One was quickly dis
patched to the scene.
The following are the wounded: En-
ginoer James Alexander. seriously though
not fatally bruised Baggage Master 5.
A. Cobb, nose broken and injured In
ternally; Mail-Agent Braughton, left
arm seriously bruised Express-Messen-
ger q. T. Sigh badly bruised; Fireman
j. F. Park, left leg broken in three
places above the knee, right leg broken
in one place above the knee, cash in the
left thigh, and calf Of leg and face badly
mangled. He rested easy to-day,
although it is feared he cannot live.
John Ross (colored), car-greaser, WIS
fatally scalded. He died at noon to-day.
None Of the passengers were seriously
hurt.
Dnigent search ia being made for the
fcnds who placed the obstruction on the
track, and IT goes without saying that
they will swing TO the first tree II caught
Michael Dryer, an employee IN the
spoke and handle-fartory here, accident
ally caught his hand in 4 saw to-day and
was badly mangled.
The Lincoln Hand-Engine Fire Com
pany icolored), from Chester, s. c., m
rived here this evening and will accom-
pany the Neptune, Of this city. TO the
fremen's tournament at Raleigh to-
morrow on special cars. They number
about ninety.
The County Democratic Convention
will meet here tomorrow to affirm the
nomination made by the primaries re-
Gently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
Crons suahc&

A snake-charmer called Nine. Esme-
ralda, who has been giving a series Of
thrilling performances in n menaRerie at
New Brighton. gave an involuntary ex-
hibition which filed the spectators with
horror. Among the reptiles in her col
lection is a large cobra, whose faugs
have been extracted, but whose vicious
nature has not been soitene1 10y contact
with it's mistress. During the
performance Mime. Esmeralda ccied
the snake about her waist, when
suddenly it struck her upon the
arm. She attempted to sootho tho rep
tile, but her efforts only seemed to eX-
asperate 1t the more. Easily eyadinE
the lady's attempts to secure its head
the snake bit her repeatedly upon her
arms. face, and breast until blood
streamed from her wounds. The spec
tators became tremendously excited.
Most OF the women present screamed
with fright and many Of them tainted.
The snake was finally secured and placed
in his box, but Nine. Esmoralda, pain
fully wounded as she was, continued her
performance with other snakes to the
end Of her act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
Terrific Wind. nnn Rain.ssorm.

A Cairo Gu.) special says: A terrific
wind and rain-storm prevailed here yes
terday FOR nearly an hour, which did
considerable damage in the city and on
the river. The wind blew at the rate of
about sixty miles per bour for ten min
utes ana rain fell in torrents. Hun
dreds of heavy trees were blown down
III all parts OF the city, and fences, signs,
and awnings are strewn along the walks.
The roof OF the engine-roOm OF the Cairo
elevator was destroyed and two ware
houses blown down in the upper part Of
the city. The greatest damage was done
on the river. A barge of coal contain
ing 5000 bushels, belonging to the
Browns of Pittsburgh, was broken in two
and sunk in three fsthoms OF water. One
OF the machinery boats used in sinking
"A foundation for a bridge was wrenched
from It's mooriDgs and the pier and its
side torn, but was prevented from going
down by good work on the part Of those
III charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

From the Petersburg district in Virgil
MIA it is learned to-day that General Ma
hone has arranged for Messrs. Arnold
and Gaines, white Republicans, to fight
il out for the congressional nomination
there until the day OF the convention,
when he viii step in and heal the breach
by becoming the candidate himself, and
that then his methods viii be suth-
cient to deprive Langston Of any great
number Of negro votes. - Washington
letter Atcranty-ta Gasette.
General MALONE may have as bad
lnck as Mr.. BLAINE had in the st. Louis
Convention. But ibe above statement
does not consist With General MAHosE's
own declarations on the subject. AS we
understand him, be absolutely declines
10 run for the House Of Representa-
tiyes Let this point be cleared up.
Who viii interview the General |?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
The Tobacco Tax.
The Alexnndria Ga.eke saYs


"The Democratic Congressional Con-
vention of the Stanton district passed
resolutions endorsing the President S
policy. and at the same time declared for
therepeal Of the internal-revenue tax on
tobacco though as an intelligent people
the men composing that convention must
have known that the Presidents policy
is opposed to the removal Of the Internal
revenue tax on tobacco"
Wrong again. II anything is known
as 10 the Presidents views it is that BIO
fayors the MILLs bill This bill was also
endorsed by the st. Louis Convention.
Ten days or two weeks ago we printed
that ball so far as it touches tobacco.
Here is enough of it for our present pur-
poses;
Section %. That on and after the LIST
day Of October. 1888, all taxes on manu-
featured chewing tobacco. smoking-to.
bacco, aud snuff, all special taxes upon
manufacturers OF and dealers in said ar
ticles, and all taxes upon wholesale and
retail dealers in leaf tobacco be, and are
hereby, repealed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
Killed by "a vicious Du,I.

ISpeciaI tcIegTHn q NO UIspAtch.I
PETERSBURG, VA. August G.-Mr. f..
Comwell, the owner OF the well-known
"Msrl- Bank Farm" in Prince George
county two miles from Petersburg, was
killed by vicious bull to-day. He was
leading the animal at the time, when the
bull suddenly attacked and threw blm to
the ground and crushed the unfortunate
man beneath bis feet. He lived but
short while. There were marks Of the
bulls horns about Mr.. Comwell's head,
but death was caused by stamping.
His breast was crushed, and the bones
thereof nearly all broken. mir. Com
well was from New York, and had not
long been resident OF Prince George.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
nAsysIr.s,. DONATION.
school observation-disclosures Sold
nsases's Case.
Especial ~.4ogram 70 tho Dispssch.l


DaNvIIIR, VA, August G.-Tho Board
of Trustees of the Danville public
schools elected to-day Professor John H..
Berkeley. late of Hanover county, prin-
cipal Of the public schools.
Tho star Warehouse was sold ut public
auction o-day for $40, 400 to John X.
Hutchings. J. ID. Blair, and four promi-
nent Pittsylyanis farmers IL isa strong
syndicate and places the warehouse on
firm footing.
Fannie Claiborne (colorod) was sent
on to the grand jury charged with giving
pins 10 w. II. Crawley's child with in-
tent to kill. The woman admits she
made the child swallow pins. The child
is quite sick, and the feeling against the
woman is intense.
Mira. John Graham died here to-day.
Eight members OF the Petersburg jury
which tried the Dodson case have al
dressed communication TO the Register,
which Will appear in tomorrow paper,
stating that they were induced 70 sign
the petition by Captain John Il. Hutch
ings. of Danyille, who said the Judge
and Commonwealth Attorney would
sign the petition If the jury would first
sign. Captain Hutchings will publish a
statement saying that the jury misunder-
stood him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
IueIipble Electors.

We learn from the Philadelphia 76le-
graph that Chairman QUAY proposes to
devote considerable attention to the
purging OF the Republican electoral
tickets OF the names of ineligibles, or Of
persons who may be under suspicion OF
ineligibility.
in 1676-77, after the Republicans had
counted for their candidates the cleo
toral votes of Oregon, North Carolina,
Louisiana, and Florida, the result was for
HAYRs1S5, for TnDES 1874. And there was
q rushing hiiher and thither in search of
ineligible electors. We don't know how
many such were found; but wherever
one was found the name Of an eligible
man was substituted. And after all,
HAYES was elected by the skin OF his
tceth-only one majority.
The Telegraph says that there never
is presidential election when the eligi-
bility Of number of the names on the
different State tickets is not called into
question that the last three elections
have been very close, and the coming
one promises 10 be Dip-and.tuck be-
tween the two greet parties, in which
neither can afford to take any risks: aud
certainly neither is justified in taking
saeh risk as is involved in the question
Of the right Of single eleetor TO hold
office.
The telegraph isright. By the way
We are pleased 10 SEQ its candid adrnis-
sion that the coming election is to be
close ous.) We take il for granted that
the Democratic State Executive Commit
toe Of Virginia has looked into the mat
tar a. far as the candidates ia this State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

"'Rats' is what some one called out
at u BELvA LOCKWOOD meeting few
nights ago after some expression from
the platform" The cry Of mouse would
have broken up the meeting q good deal
....,n1.nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
Iu tho Amusing COmedietta OF " Used
In.,s

Sir Charles COldstrean, a blase man OF fashion,
is made 10 deprecate everything In which every.
body else Is supposed 10 take an interest, With
the ianguid renark that there Is really nothing
In IT. ne even extended thts criticism % the
crater Of Ycsuyius. down which he looked. but
saw nothing in IT." such characters are scarcer
on this side OF the Atlantic than abroad. but tney
exist here Notwithstanding. Such men need a
"nHip % nature 70 incidentally stimulate their
faded appetite. 0yerc0motilctr lassitude, and re-
new lie zest OF existence They and others upon
whom tho worlds eDtoyfnen 10 are beginning pre-
niatnrely TO pail will ind Hosfetter's stomach
,Bltters . wholesome and speedy rene wal Of yigor
and health. Appetite returns, dyspepuc aud
bilious symptoms disappear the nerves grow
strong. aud the hour OF retirement is unfraught
with apprehension Of uneasy rOpOse whoa mis-
superistiyo tonic IL employed. IL remedies fever
and Ague, rheumatism, and kidney troubles
an &fntwJsa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

"The bathing-dress question is just
now agitating tho feelings of the good
people OF Asbury Park" At some of
the northern seaside resorts the bathing
dress is a very small thing to be agitsted
about.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
Change of q ColIee.ion pls.rlet.

TT 'VlV7' VI y ~ = 80
WASHINGTON, August 6.-Representa-
tive Norwood, of Georgia, to-day intro
duced a bill transferring that portion of
the Savannah collection district en-
braced in Sapelo Island in Georgia to the
Brunswick district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
Bond Nnertngs.

ny teleFraph % the UhpAIth.I
WASHINGTON, August 6.-Ihe bond
offerings to-day aggregated S538,S50.
Accepted, 500 As at l27s and $1,000
AIS at l07 1910.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

The New York Press Radical Repub-
lican) asks: "Are the farmers fools 2"
No, as you will discover to your cost in
November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

ga sea serpent has been discovered
of the Bh6de Island beach twice as long
as tag Again the question arises
does prohibition prohibit?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
III N0.3EAsT GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VI.

RICHMOND, W.
JOHN II. POWELL Principal.
Mrs. T.. O. PBYIOs. Associate Principal.
Tho stxieonsa session q this school for young
ladies' ana hsHo girls siil begin WEDNESDAY,,
SBFTENBlsK ~, 1888
EOchangn5 10 the corps OF instructors except
IN French. a French goutlomgn, shO has had
many years Of suctcasful experience IN the city
of Now York. and InOs1 highly recommended by
a friend 81 tho Principals dor whom he has
Taught ~ n toarhor and 9onuo man, Will have
charge Of tie Department. II frpnch.
c!ess Of little grls--uUior ten years Of age
Will be started Ia Wrench FREE or CHARGE ny
"a full graduate OF the school thoroughly quail
dec 20 starr them Ia The grammar anu cohyorsa-
ton
Apply for catalogue at the book ssores or -
either principal. y lN-W.F ,eud u2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
BRigp COMMENT

Perhaps Benny BurIEn is the white
pasha.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
knUCATIONAL.
DANVILLE COLLEGE FOR
~ YOUNG LADIES,
DANVIILE VA.

Tho next session begins SEPTEMBER 5rH.
Full corps OF experienced teachers. Complete
courge, high standard. aud thorough instruc-
iiOn 70 Literature. Sctence, Music, ard Art
Building largo and cummodious-W tn gas; hot
and cold water. bath-rOOms, and all comforts
end conveuicn-cs under one roof. Full supply
OF new pinuos aud organs Walnut furniture.
Including bureaus aud wardrobos, in all the
dOrmioric4. First-c'ass ami abundant faro in
the boarding department a specially. Session
just ended the most successful IA the history Of
the institution.
TEKNs: Very moderate. For catalogue and
full Information address
BLACKWELL &SfARP.
au 7-Tu, FSsu2w3wft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
NEWSPAPER FOLDING MACHINE
FOR SALE.
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED.

We have sroNEAKrz FODDER, in psrfsc,
order. which We via sell ata great bargain. Il
will fold Gu oight- or a four-page paper the sixs
OF the Disp9teh or smaller. II VIII also cut and
paste me eighi-pase paper ltcan 30 readily
attached 10 shy prcss
We refer TO the fetarsbarg Indef-4ypeuf as tn
the character OF 10 work, since tAat paper has
the counterpart Of this machine attached 70 lis
press aud now Ia snoesstul operation Ad-
dress TUE DISPATCH COMPANY.
MI %1m' Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

"MGintoiirs It's high and deserved reputation. -
c. : VeuAbc. Prof. Math. g. Va.
~ recommend 10 az In every respect deserving
tho CONFIDENCE Of tie puDnc.n-W. T.. Peters,
Prof Lat &. Va.
standing In the Afrt rank Ct High schools -
F. n. smith. Prof. 4. rhil /. Va.
"Tha course Of Teaching is unusually solid
and observation-disclosures X. Ptice. Prot Greek
l.. Va
IN my opinion it has no auperior"-JuiGo s.
n. Heury.
g am In every way satisfied with ia discipline
and educational Nichols. l-COlOncl Johns Mos-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

RICaMJ'D, VA, August /, iss%
HlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 STOCKHOLDERS OF TuR VULCAN IRON
COMPANT Will 10 iI.id a. tho Office o. NE Com
pony Gu WEDNESDAY, August 18Th. AZ - NJ.
PHILIP A. BRUCE,
nu 2eoithufj Secretary aud Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

NAKE-FOREST COLLEGE,
w NORTH CAROLINA.
Sixteen miles north OF Raleigh Fifty fourth
annual session begins sRPTKMBER IsT Ten
distinct schools. Ten Instructors Ton thou
sand volumes In Library. Wcllequipped Labo-
raio-ies. Reading Room and Gynssium; extern
siye grounds. For catalogue, SC. address,
PRssiDzsr CHARLES Z. TAYLOR.
fe 29-2m Wsse Forest. n. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
~ sGTu&E6w&W

CALEM MALE ACADEMY,
- SALEM. Z. C.-Hcaltnful location; beautiful
grounds; ample hundings, with comfortable
study; psrtofs: eieeping alcJyes; bathing
rooms: Nei-graIed aud advanced course Of
study: special Schools Ia music, art, languages,
aud commercial stuiies refined home life, with
good Christian training; 1pe -ial care of the in
diyidual pupil: eiRhty-fOur years Of continuous
experience, md more than 600 aumnp. send
for catalogue and circuiacs. " 2tTu&IhtSel'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
NEE TTgG8.

NOTICE.-AT 4 CALLED MEET
~ ING Of tho members Of the Virginia State
Agricultural aui Mechanical Society which took
place on Friday The "a instant. called for tae
special purpose OF ratfying The sale o. hat poT-
ton OF the lands u the eCcigty lying nOrth n The
RichnlOnd. Frcdoricssbur bud Potomac rail-
road, which SAie Na@ Tlsde by the Executive
Committee. there being no quorum prgseut
the meeting was adjourned n meet at tie siR.e
Bank q Virginia Of IL O'Clock ". AUGUST H.,
lSss Life mcmbsrs and stockholders arc oar
neatly requested a. attend.
~ order Of the President.
am ~-rt 4 T. YE%ABTF II. rtory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

THERE WILL BE 4 CALLED
K meeting 81 the VIRGINIA RlDlSG AND
DRIVING CLlB a. tue Exchange Hotel WE'D
NESDAY, stn instant, az S30 r. ~.
BARTON a.. or SDY,
0u q SECRETARY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

Reading notices IN readlng-fpsiier type
line. or 1ess. 81: in ponpsrsn lesded. 75c
Gard OF rates fOr more space furnished on APP
xiicafiou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

Z. W. WEISIGER,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-12

The following officers were elected
at the last business meeting, for the
ensuing quarter: President, Chas.
Mcneil; LIST vice-President, R. K.
Williams; End vice-President, L. A,
Calvin; Secretary, G. L. Odom
Treasurer, Walter Martin; Cores.
ponding Secretary, Harry Lyle.
Walter Martin will conduct the
meeting next Sunday. Topic, how to
pray, Gen. 80: 24-32.
Every young man in town is in
vited to come, at 2 80 p. M, Sunday
All members are urged to come, and
bring a friend with them.
Several new members have been
been taken in lately. The role now
contains, 80 active members and two
associate. All young men are invit
ed to join either as active or associate
members.