davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
IN OLD NAHsEMOND
The Happenings and Occurrences Of a Bright
City In the City on the NanSsmOnd.
IN READABLE AND INTERESTING SHAPE
The Inner life of An Inland Town
I.nid Bnre before virEininn Rensi-
ers-The Public. Social ana Re-
ligiOus Evcnts-Griminal,C CONNER.
cinl md Legal News Items.

Suffolk. Va, Feb. 27.-(SpeciaD-A
movement looking to the establishment
III Suffolk OF new State bank has been
inaugurated by progressive citizens. l
was informed tonight by one of the
promoters that their efforts were being
favorably received. Between $4,000
and $4,000 worth of stock has been sub
scribed and the prospects for the other
subscriptions are good. The enterprise
will be pushed and if the desired
amount of the stock is sold organza ton
will closely follow. Those Interested
wish 10 organize with Il capital stock
of $4,000
ROBBERY ON KILBY STREET.
The room occupied by t. S. Spillman
one of the teachers at the Suffolk Mill
lary Academy, was last night robbed
by some unknown person while Spill
man was ut supper. Ills pocketboot
which contained Il little of value. and
a number of instruments were secured
There is Il suspicion as To the identity
OF the guilty party. hut no arrests have
been made ar yet. The matter has been
reported to tho police.
COUNCIL III tETS. Rt1T SECRETLY
IF patience is Il virtue. the SUFFOLK
public. by reason OF the Councils score
tive proceeding regarding the invcsti-
CATION of an eX-Trcasurer's accounts
are having some mighty good training
along That line. The dcliherativc faith
ers had a third secret session this after
noon. all being present but Mr.. John r.
Nurncy. The meeting was held in the
Office Of Mr.. Lee Britt. Town Attorney.
ana one OF the experts who has charge
of the investigation. In Mayor Brew
er's absence DIR. a. W E.ley president
OF the Council. presided.
Several OF the members were seen ar-
ter adjournment, but stated that they
could not make their proceedings pub
lie as yet. They say the matter is in
good hands and at the proper timcL
| in their discretion. and not the public's
he result OF their labors will he made
known. Ono of them said that they
did not want to so of haif-cocked An
other stated that the public could suck
their thumbs and wait. The Council
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
BoYHINS, VA.

Boykins. Va. Feb. 27-tspecfaD-a
qu'et marriage took place Yesterday nj
,ne residence OF Mr. j. w. Waller. where
ms only daughter. Miss Dora. and Mr..
fra!lk Beale were made one bv Rev
*. II. Burriss. May long life and a
HAPPY Journey attend them on the sen
Oh matrimonial bliss. TO which they have
just embarked.
Alr h. Il. Darden returned late ycs-
teTday from his visit 10 the dentist
teeth.
MIR w. w. White went to Northamp-
ION county, ~ G.. in the interest of the
peanut cleaner he represents.
Farmers in this section are bpldine
their nuts for cents. We confidcniIv
eXpeccthe to realize their expecta.Ions
Regular prayer meeting services in
the BAPTIST Church last night
Formers are putting in some effective
licks this pretty weather
MIR j. IL. Truitt is unloa ding nIon-
ing machine to-day for his saw mil
located about four miles from here
Rev. NJ. c. Colonna. Mr.. c. W. Steph-
enson and Mrs. Job. Cordrcv are on The
sick list. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
TiIE DEMOCRATIC CIUH.
All Enthusiastic a.er.iug itcId anG
Many Additions Voted

Newport News. VA. Feb - Especially
The weekly meeting Of the Newpnut
News Democratic club was held AT Moss
Hall "Wednesday evening" ANA WAS an
enthusiastic gathering Of Democrats
lwentY-SiN applications for member
ship We're handed in and the applicants
were duly elected. This gives The club
Il, membership Of l93
Msssrs. NJ. y. Moss and " l.. Hillyer
upon request. addressed the club Live.
topics OF the times We're discussed with
earncstncss and each speaker In turn
received quit" an ovation. This was IA
truly representative meeting. as was
evinced by The presence of Il number
OF our promncu; business men
The rcgula- meeting night was chang
cd from Wednesday 10 Monday in order
not conflict with The praYc. meetings
which are hcid Wednesday evenings.
y committee of three was appointed
by the chair ,n recommend names for
the Executive Committee of each ward
Messrs. W. /. !iilyeg. W. 4. Moss, "
NJ. Pettris and f. 6. lenZ were appointed
q committee 10 draft resolutions setting
forth the principles OF the club, Il copy
of which will br furnished each MEM
Der that he may famillariZc himself with
the objects Of the organization.
Mr.. +. l.. Grant. OF HAMPTON. was I'm
the city yesterday afternoon 10 perfect
'i a i$eilitHtS ibI ms marriage Win
Miss Matte t,dmunds which took place
at the home of the brides parents. Ut
Hampton. last night. The ceremony was
performed by REV. T.. NJ Peterson, Of
Queen Street Nj. l.. Church.
Rev. 6. G. Cox was formally indicted
into the passionate Of the First Baptist
Church last night. Rev. y. Il. Woodfn
presided over the meeting ana Rev. f..
Il. Wexford, at the First Presbyterian
Church. made remarks
AcCJ DENT Capt. George Wray's
car. which lief, Washington avenue at
l:05 =. IN. yesterday for Hampton. was
delayed a few moments at Salters Creek
by the breaking Of the spring which adj
justs the trolley pole to the wire. The
heroic Captain got upon the top of the
car and held the trolley pole up TO the
wire and run his car into Hampton.
Whilst standing upOn the car holding
the pole up ii came in contact with one
OF the metallic buttons on his coat.
sending a tremendous current OF cicc
tricity through his body. but fortunately
the plucky Captain was not thrown off
his feet.
SnITYARD NOTES.--Work on the
Pensacola pi!at boa; VIII move along ra-
pidly As 80 u rs the stern-p post comes
from the shop. The keel is laid ard all
the frames NJ, ready IL go up. /. Is re-
ported. though not officially. ;nat the
company Will max" an addition 20 their
plant in tho way of an uqho!sic.ing
department.
The new drying shed is building rapid
~.
POLICE COURT-Ju.ticc Barrett
presided. Quiet prevailed in pc.lce cir
clcs yesterday: only few minor cases
came up before the Justice
Cl!ly Hat.on, colorel charged WITH
stealing a dress was dismissed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28

Among the slave-owners of Eastern
Virginia especially II was held 10 be n
j pont of honor to protect aud maintain
their human chattclS at whatever cost.
The man who sold slave. except under
absolute compulsion or necessity. was
Edisgraced The moral code of the COM
$munity entirely prohibited speculation
Sin this class OF property. 1t was u mat
Ter OF pride among The Nirginians to
Inland down the family slaves from gen
aeratlon ito generation In All EnbrOksn
slime. The present generation will never
areallze the immensely of the burden
thus imposed upon and accepted by the
JssNirElnia slave holder aud his women
folk. His negroes were a part of hi.
tfamily and as such had the first claim
upon his time and means. This idea,
n 50 practically and consistently carried
sinto execution, WAS the real cause. The
&effect of which were all those so-calied
specnltarlties in Virginia life ana ro!-
{itics SO incomprehensible to the North
Sern mind.
isl Many fine old Virginia estate was
drought under the hammer and many
- Virginia gentleman was beggared by
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28

sfhe burden of slavery. The negro pop-
,9ulation on these Old Dominion planta-
stions was well cared for and the nat
sural increase was enormous. The own
5era OF estates which would have yield
led a handsome revenue with, let us say,
400 slaves, found their substance con-
Ssumed and their profits destroyed by
sthe Increase Of a dependent population
(which their own principles and the
moral sense OF the community would
not allow them to dispose Of down
South"
n! Under these circumstances all kinds
Fof shifts were reSorted to to secure re-
SSiieF.S The negroes were hired out TO
81riebds and neighbors. They were
sSSanght mechanical trades and thus
srnSde to become self-supporting, and
;ane few who developed any commercial
Sa1Riilty were indentured to merchants
to embark in small ven lures
abst .thelr own account, In this way many
SSyFsTe era bled 10 purchase their freedom.
s. af was this overplus Of the negro pop
ms ton which made slaves so cheap in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
Town OF SUFFOLK

might lose by premature announce.
ments and they, the members. would
be the people blamed.
JAILED FOR COW STEALING
oohh ana Thomas Hunter. colored. were
to-day brought to Suffolk by Consta BILE
w Il. Whitfield and jailed. They are
charged with feloniously taking, steal
Ing and carrying away one COW, the
property of Fl. j. Lawrence. They had
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Justice W. Fl. Jones in the county, and
were sent on to the next term OF County.
Court. Elisha Boone. an old colored
man. who was arrested for the crime a
Few days ago, confessed that the COW
was killed by him and dressed by the
Hunters. All three assisted in the con-
sumption.
THAT BUNCH OF KEYS.-Mr. A. D.
Milteer who lost about 5000 as a result
of the operations of the Whaleyvile
gang OF burglars. was in Suffolk to-day.
He says the notorious bunch of over
300 keys, with whose add many OF the
robbcries were committed. has not been
recovered. Notwithstanding the reward
offered. He thinks the KEYS are resting
on the bottom of a neiGhboring mill
pond with a string attached and leading
to some we'll obscured locality on the
bank
DARKROOM ROBBED-The bar-room
OF Mr.. G.. w. Wilkins. on East Washing
lcn SltNtt eNltnueu. WAS WElS week
entered through the front window. where
the plate glass was cut. The depreda-
tors did not secure any cash. and only
one package of whiskey was missing.
though there were numerous bottles of
whiskey and wine In the show window.
PEDDLER FINED.-T. A. Allen,
icwerly peddler from New Jersey, was
this morning assessed sl9.65 by Mayor
Brewer for selling watches without
license The fine was promptly paid.
the S15 taken from him bv the officer
when arrested being supplemented b.
Il loan from his pal.
Justice A. s. E!ey held a session OF
court to-day and disposed OF several
civil matters.
Schooner {. u. Leci. Captain Cramer.
will sail for New York morrow with Il
cargo &C lumber.
a petition to Hon. William l.. Wilson.
Postmaster General for the establ!.ic-
,nent of All Office at Reids Ferry. five
miles north of Suffolk. is being crculat-
Cd for signatures a cons;de:a BILE number
Of wr,.ch have been obtained.
y deed recorded to-day transferred
enc lot on Morgan street from George
". Nurn"y and wife to James III. Fey
ant. for $40.
Mrs j. d. Corbell has returned to her
home near Chl,ckatuck accompanied
by Mrs. w. w. Elcy, whom she has
been visiting in Suffolk
The SUFFOLK Grays and Light Infantry
Companies F and G. Fourth Virginia
Regiment of Noluntecrs) will have &
battalion drill Tomorrow night in the
new armory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28

ner and fluency of speech which. COM
nined with his haidsame person, would
nave made him an ornament to any So
ciety There was very little pure negro
blood In his veins ana he would have
passed as Il white man anywhere with
out effort. Between Mack and his for
mer master there had been an intimacy
and affection which had well nigh ohlit-
Grated me social gulf between them and
the faithful servant ana friend Of the
unfortunate Murder was held in high
esteem by all the latter's friends.
1t Was therefore determined that
MICK should be saved from the hands OF
the spscuiaEor and find purchaser
among his masters friends. Accord
msly, upon the first day of the wear
wAicn was the day established by Gus
TOM Tor THE sale ana hire OF negroes a
number OF gentlemen attended at the
C5nfthouse IN Williamsburg prepared
10 pay 4 iohs price for the accomplished
young negro. James Hubbard was also
ehere He was familiar with Mack.s
history and talents. He knew. too, that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28

was concentrated upon the accumula-
,f2h o! wealth in which he was emit
nensiy successful He left, ut his death
a very considerable fortune for those
DAYS. 10 each of his two sons. who were
both gallant soldiers in the Confederate
army, the eldest dying in one of the bat,
ties ~ the Wilderness.
about the year 1915 James Murder
q young man. last in the male line of
one OF the old colonial families. died
suddenly. leaving his large estate com
pleieiy involved. II was necessary 10
sell off everything to satisfy his credit
ors. Amgng his slaves was "a BODY GER
want calisd Mack" who was n remark
able character Mack was nearly che
same ase ~ his decreased master. The
Two boys naG been reared together since
infancy and the slave had been allow
ed To enjoy all the educational advnn-
taSei 81 hi> master. 'of which. a. WA:
sometimes ;he case. he made by far the
better use. lie had lived for some
years abroad with young Murder ana
through constant and close association
with the hes; society of many countries
nad acquired an ease ana grace of man
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28

Virginia and the business OF che slave
srccu,ators so profitable. For when
ruin overlook an old estate. there was
the harvest time of the desptsed mig
wrr dealer" Slaves which would sell
FOR 800 or $500 In Virginia readily
brought $1,000 or more In New Orleans.
and hence the spectators were always
on the alert for such opportunities.
which were all too few TO satisfy their
trade. 1t was the custom In Virginia
for the friends OF an embarrassed man
TO purchase. SO far"a their means al
lowed, the best OF his slaves, to save
them from being sold away This
was merely 81 matter OF sentiment, for
nearly every planter had more slaves
Of his own than he could prctltably em-
ploy. But by this means nearly all the
most intelligent and well behaved me-
groes were kept at home. In this con-
nection have in mind two prominent
families still residing in williamsburg,
who were ruined by buying negroes I'M
der such circumstances just before the
war and giving notes In payment which
they were unable to redeem after the
great conflict.
One of the most successful negro
specuators who operated on the PENN
sula In the forties was man named
James Hubbard. He lived upon his own
estate near Yorktown and was account
ed one of the wcalthiest men In those
paris. The nature of his business. how
ever. debarred him and his family from
all social intercourse with the better
class CT whites and his whole energy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
4 shreH vi vlrgllla Negro Who Rseslsd a
b Cool Goo Thousand for His Master.
y 4 .I:. DEALER HUgBARD'S EXPERIENCE
/ he lsSI Pnia sl, 500 for Negro. Carried
d; g I'M 10; tho New Orleans Harkct.
EK2ecsiRs 10 Realize large
Snni, mud Inv Turn is IftmscIfSold
Fze Cult tho Business.
BY JOHN STUART BONNER
SCopyright, 1896, by S. S. Mcclure. Linn

Is . ited)
M The patriarchal Idea was. as all the
world remembers. at once the moral
foundation and Justification of the slaV-
( cry system in the S1uth under the old
regime. But In none of the slave States
was this idea carried into the Dracti-
Z cal, everyday life of the people so fully
and consistently as in Virginia, And
this, again, was particularly true OF
Eastern, or Tidewater. Virginia. The
condition of affairs both moral and ma
terial, growing out of the situation thus
created had already become critical
when the civil war solved the problem
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
The Modern Way.

Commends itself to the well-inforned
to DO pleasantly and effcctuaIly what
was formerly done In the crudest man.
ner and disagreed bly, as well To cleonsa
the system and break up colds. heal.
aches. and fevers without unpleasant,
after effects, use the delightful LIQUID
laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. Manu-.
featured by California Fig Syrup Com.
pany.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO..
No. l5 Water Street, Norfolk, Va,

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMILL and
all kinds Of machinery of the most i'm
proved patterns. Also repairing at the
shortest notice. Particular attention
TO steamboat work. DUVAL'S PATENT
BOILER TUBE FERRGLES are the
only perfect remedy for leaky boiler tubes
Taey can be inserted in few minuteD by
any engineer. and are warranted to stop
leaks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-28
HARRIS lITfIiA WATER

Read what the noted DR. Thomas S
Powell has 10 say Tor Harris I.ithil
MIR j. =. HARRIS,
Dear Sir have found The use of the
water from your I.ithia Spring In SOUTH
Carolina 50 vliicaco;:s III the case Of |,
young lady patient OF miro. who ha.
suffered for years with Diabetes. with
al IFS different attendants, that | want
10 add my testimony 10 the many YOU
already have. The patient refer 10
has used the water freely AT home for
scarcely Il month now, with more henc-
iicial results than from months spent nj
the different noted lithia springs i'm diff
fcrent parts OF the United States, he
sides long continued use OF the same
waters nj home. Other of my patients
and friends arc now using the Same
with best results. cordially recon-
mend 1t TO all suffering from similar dis
eases. very Respectfully yours,
THOMAS S. POWELL. ~ d.
President Southern Medical College At
lanta. Ga.
Harris Lithia Water Co.,
Harris Springs, S. C.
FOR SALE BY
n. 1. DoDsoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
For the Firemen's Families

he Burnt Cork Club will wind I'D its
most successful season by an entertain
menf. given tonight TT Old Fellows Hall
'ta street northwest, N aid of the families
OF the fre:aen who lost their lives in the
recent LOUISIANA avenue fire. The original
ilrS' part consisting of minstrel songs and
concluding with funny initiation of two
members into the order of Burnt Cork. Will
ne put or and Will be follow Ell Il the dir
Iertht speclalties for which the club has
acquired vide reputation Among the
Specially artists may he mentioned How
aEd and Leigh, contortionis;s the Del Raw
nrothers, premier acrobats in lofty and
ground tUmbl!ng; Petite Dimple danseuse.
fTleEe dement's, the well-knCwn banjo So
lost: the Burnt Cork Club Quartet. in
character songs: Harry Shackelford, in
comic songs, and others The Carroll In
SHttte Orchestra will add much to the en-
J"ENent OF the evening, and a generous
response Is expected for the worthy object
1or which the performance is given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
MEDfCAL AND DENTAL.
Two Departments Of the Nationn
University Have Exercises Tomorrow

wv" Departments Of the National
tniVersity Have Exercises Tomorrow
The twelfth annual commencement ex-
ercises OF the medical and dental depart
ments of the Ma ional University will take
place tomorrow night at o'clock IN Met
Zerott Hall.
The program is an attractive and inter-
csting one. Music will be furnished by
the Washington Concert Band.
The address to the graduating class VIII
be delivered by Prof. W. d. B.gelow, and
the valedictory address viii be delivered
by Edgar Williams Watkins, MD.
Rev DR. George V. Leech will open the
exercises with prayer and the benedicton
Will be offered by him.
The graduates in medicine are Barney
Babcock, Grafton ID. +. Bailey, Charles f.
Ferguson. George NJ. Godfrey, Clay Moore.
Miss Mary Louise Strobe W. Given SUI
ter, Edgar Williams Watkins and David
Elmer Wiber.
In dentistry the graduates are Peter T.
kirwan, Edmund O. Pigeon, Joseph Pos
pistol, J. Vernon Priddy, E. Z. Rankin and
a. B. Stve.
The class officers are: President, Edgar
+. Rankin: vice president, c. Emory Fer
guson; secretary, w. z. Aughinbaugh;
treasurer. r. L. Buchanan; class editor D.
Elmer Wiber; valedictorian, Edwin W.
Watkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

trict Of Columbia: Blain W. Taylor. West
Virginia. william Hill Taylor. Ohio; Rob
srt ..W ", Tsst: Illinois; Clarke kirk, Tilton,
er, New York; William Pnckney Walker,
Ohio; John l.. Weaver. District Of Column
bia: William Ipmes Whitaker. Pennsyl-
s sev Georse pHdley NeR
Emmett Wiley, Arkansas; Charles Frederick
Wilson, District of Columbia; Joshua S.
Zimmerman, West Virginia.
Masters Of law-Robert Fielder Able South
Carolina; William j. Acker, District of Co
lumba; Daniel j. Carr, Connecticut: John
Barber Clark jr., District of Columbia; Alan
Ogilvie Clephane, District of Columbia;
Ewing Cockrell Missouri; George Bruce
Cortelyou, New York; Jesse Padon era
ford, Kentucky; J. A. Ekin Criswell, New
York; Alfred Newton Dalrymple, District of
Columbia; Allen A. Davis, Tennessee; VII
liam r. Davis, New York; John T. Dawson
MASSACHUSETTS,; Robert Oldner Deyer, Vir-
Kinia; stephen w. Gambrill, Maryland;
Daniel Edward Garges, District of Column
b!a; II. Prescott Galley. District OF Column
hia: Frank Ferdinand Gentsch, Ohio; John
G. Goodfellow. District of Columbia Harvey
j. Gram. Ohio; Alpha 81. Hassler, South
Dakota; George G. Hazelton, 1r, District Of
Columbia: John II. Hazelton, District Of
Columbia: David Merrill Hildreth New
Hampshire: Herman r. Howenstein, Mis-
nouri: A. Roland johnson, District of Co.
!umblh; Lee Mason Jordan, Georgia; Carter
i'fc"fi"r kc"nc, Maine. Harry q. kimball
District OF Columbia; Harvey G. Long Mis-
niahippi: Marvin N. Mclean Texas: Chris
t"phrr X. Macy, New York; G. Carroll
Martin. District Of Columbia; Edgar II
May. District Of Columbia; Robert F. Miller
Dirtrict of Columbia; George A. H. Mills,
sew york; Emerson X. Newell Connecti-
cut. Edwin AlOnZa Mess PENNSYLVANIA:
frhhciN Nyc. District of COiumbia Edwin
rowe f""ry, Oregon: Graham Hume Powell
Nc" ICrk: Jcase Weemg Rawlings District
OF columbia: Emil Charles Schneider ILL.,
n".s. John g. SchoicId, Georgia; Charles
FI'd"rirk Sens1cr, Virginia; F Marion Smith
"'st virginia. Frederick George Stuff Dis
trict OF Columbia: William Leonard Synons.
ono: Morven Thompson. District Of Co.
lnmbIa. H. - TulIis Montana: Horace
Greeley Van Ev.rcn, New York: villa m
warren WcrntZ, Maasach usetts; David Ed
gar Wilson. District Of Columbia; Louis n
Wulfckuhler. kansas
Matters Of patent laws IIazen Bond
District OF Columbia; William DuvaIl
BROWN. District Of Columbia Grant Bur
f"ughs. District Of Columbia: J. A. Ekin
'fls"cil, New York; a. V. Cushman Mas
hhchusctts; Clarence w. de knight, Dis
tfict or Columbia; Edward Taylor Fenwick
b!strict OF Columbia; Addison Irwin Card
E'r, District OF Columbia: Walter r. Hem
scy. District Of Columbia; J. Granville
Meyers, jr.. District Of Columbia. Gales
lrltcha:d Moore, District of Columbia; Ed
ward H. Parry. Connecticut; George. W
Rca, District Of Columbia; William f.
Schoenborn, New Jersey; Edward G. Sig
gers, District of Columbia Rexford NJ.
smith, Maryland: Robert Watson Mary
land; David =. WolhauDter District of
Columbia; William w. Wright, ir.. District
of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Workers Union.

The monthly meeting of the Workers
Union of the Central Union Mission was
held last evening at the mission building
on Louisiana avenue. Mr.. o. b. Brown of
the board of directors presided, ana A. l..
Swartwout acted as secretary
Reports were submitted from the chair
men OF the various departments of mission
YORK showing encouraging progress. Mrs
aaron OF the house-tO-house department
reported that Severty-nine visits had Iaan
made. 80 persons cOnversei with upon the
subject of religion. and six had exoressad a
"tslfe 10 Lead better lives. Reports were
also made as 10 visits in police stations and
the Jail, after which Rev E. D ReiIav toi1
OF The Gospel wagon work He said thar
during the month twenty meetings bad
r'en held, attended by over l2Wo people.
made requests for PRAYER