davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
WIN. B. SHARP
& 90.
Fourth and Market Sis

Onyx is a gem = Onyx
Stockings stand for the best
good shape, fine quality, fast
black. They are finely repre-
seDted in our window display,
and the hint on a box" as to
their color is both amusing
and instructive. Art and
commerce are combined in a
happy manner, and this to-
gether with The price effect is
interesting 10 all stocking
buyers. Our regular 3 pairs
for $I.oo goods are now in
creased 10 4 pairs for the same
$I,oo.
The accent Onyx Black
Stockings are in this special
sale-3 pairs for so cents.
The boys extra heavy 25c.
Stockings, fast black, iron
frame will be in its pairs for
so cents.
The special prices will also
continue until o.3o Saturday
night.
Luzerne Underwear for Ia
dies and gentlemen in White
or Natural Wool.
SPECIAL MGTaCEG
Evening journal., 1896-10-02

CHESTER SCHOOL-BOYS WERE
HEAVY AND PLAYED A GREAT
FOOTBALL GAME.
The Wilmington High School football
team played its second game OF the sea-
son with the Chester High School at
Riverview yesterday and lost by the
score OF 6 TO 0. The Chester team had
the advantage in weight and It's team
work was superior to that OF the VIII
mington boys.
Alexander kicked on and Chester got
the ball on the twenty-five yard line.
BY successive dashes through the line
and around left end they worked the
ball TO the ten-yard line, where
Oglesby took It over for the only touch
down. When time was called for the
first half Chester had the ball within
few feet of Wilmingtons goal.
In the second half the ball was kept
well I'm the centre of the field, neither
side having any decided advantage.
Time was called with Chester in pos
session OF the ball on the forty-yard
line. Between the scrimmages this re-
frain was taken up by the Wilmington
rooters:
delaware first the Constitution
signed,
And no better state you'll find;
Wilmington Rec, Wilmington Rah,
Wilmington High School, Sis-Boom-
Ali"
This was answered by the Chester's
slogan:
civilian Penn, our great ancestor,
Landed first in the city Of Chester.
Hurrah for Billy. Hurrah for the day,
Hurrah for the Chester II. S. A. A."
The features OF the game were the
long runs Of Oglesby, OF the Chester;
the all-around playing OF Robelen and
Alexander OF the Wilmington team.
and the almost perfect team work OF
the visitors. Taylor also played a great
game at centre. Attendance about 400.
During the second half Captain Mckee,
OF the home team, had his shoulder
dislocated while tackling Oglesby
The lineup follows
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
REGULARS IN SUSSEX.
PUT UP A TICKET OF THEIR OWN
AND NOW READY FOR ACTION.


AND NOW READY FOR ACTION.
LAUREL, Del, Oct. 2.-The regular
Republicans of Sussex county met in
convention yesterday afternoon and
nominated the following ticket: Consti-
tutional Convention delegates, G. F.
Richards, w. p. Orr, ". A. Cannon, j..
X Wright; sheriff, ]. II. Johnson; cor
oner, Theodore b. Magee; county treas
urer, w. d. Wilson; Levy Court, David
Hazard, Tilghman l.. Spicer, George D..
King, w. G. Richards, J. E. Warning
ton, c. l.. PETER; state senator, John
G. Short; representatives, George w.
James. Little Creek; Samuel II. Nelson
Northwest Fork; Robert Wilson, Balti-
more: Robert Brown, Seaford w. K.
Cordrey, Broad Creek; Edgar w. Gray,
Dagsboro w. T. Hurdle, Lewes and
Rehoboth.
The convention indorsed the FIVE con-
stitutional delegates named Tuesday by
the democrats and named the above
Republicans This completes the
Sussex bipartisan ticket. But unless
the Republicans agree to drop five OF
their Kent and New Castle nominees
for the same ticket within a week It is
certain that the Sussex Democrats will
not live up to the agreement
The above ticket is strictly anti
union, with the exception of the nomi
nee for sheriff. The convention also in
dorsed the union electoral ticket. Union
Republicans tried to secure recognition
on the legislative ticket, but failed
Friends of the Constitutional Conven
tion are much concerned lest an over
sight OF the sheriffs may prevent the
election of such delegates, as a clause
of the law compels one months notice
OF such election to be made through the
county papers, and no such notices
have vet appeared
Evening journal., 1896-10-02

HYGIEEEA" UNDERWEAR con-
tains oil tho Medicinal or Sanitary
Qualities found In other makes, and at 3
much lower Price.
These goods are made IS
per cent of the finest wool
mixed with the best quality
Sea Island Cotton, producing
the greatest wearing and
incest feeling Underwear made.
They are at $t.oo and $I,25
each for vest and drawers. To
introduce this make of Un-
derwear to our customers we
will sell one case Natural
Shirts and Drawers, in sizes
81 to 46, for men, at SO cents
each.
Balance of hemmed Huck
Towels will be closed out
Satm day
2oc. ones for f2%c.
CSC. ones for I6c.
All pure linen.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
To FIGHT I'M THIs CIrY-

lack" Ball, feather-weight champion
pugilist Of New Jersey, and a party Of
Philadelphia sporting men. will arrive
in Wilmington tonight at 735 o'clock.
Ball is TO fight Jack" Kelly a ten
round go tonight. Ball has been train
ing In Philadelphia and is in very good
shape. Should he be successful with
Kelly he will endeavor 10 make a
match with George Dixon or Tommy"
White.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
THREE PROMINENT KENT COUN-
TY CITIZENS ARRESTED IN
DOVER.

VI AAAALANh &AANANAAo LII in
DOVER.
Detective N. H. Hutchins, of Dover,
yesterday served warrants upon Ev-
erett w. Hickman, Robert w. Dasey
and John II. Layton, three OF the most
prominent citizens of Frankford, ,charg-
ing them with assault and battery on
o. p. Mowbray, a Philadelphia COM
mission man. He alleges that they
quarreled over a bill at Harrington on
Monday and the three men assaulted
him. John w. Harriss, Harrington
police officer, also charges Layton with
assault
They will have a hearing in Dover
tomorrow. The case has excited
much interest on account Of the promi-
nence Of the men. Hickman is ex-
prothonotary of Sussex county, and
has been mentioned for governor:
Dasey is an ex-member of the Legisla-
ture and a candidate for the Constitu-
tional Convention, and Layton is ex-
clerk OF the State House OF Represen-
tatives.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
IS SHE A FILIBUSTER 3?

ANOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION IS
SAID TO HAVE SAILED FROM
THIS PORT.
Late last night it was reported that
a Cuban flibustering expedition had
set sail off this city. Tugs have been
plying up and down the river for two
days, as II watching for some craft.
and last nightabout darkth captain of
one OF the tugs appeHedon deck with a
glass. Shortly after, two tugs were
seen to steam out in the river
large steamship, with one light,
came down the river and Immediately
the lights on the vessel disappeared. It
is also said that a vehicle went from
Wilmington to New Castle and took to
the tugs several men, who were put
aboard the boat.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
The EMPIRE
goo Market Street.
For Saturday, October 3rd,
Special Bargain Day.

II you can see and will see, The En-
pire will interest you tomorrow. II
your bargain ideas are as big as noun
tains, the miraculous saving prices
quoted here will meet every expecta-
ton. The under-pricings that set out
so distinctiyely foremost Of any busi-
ness house in Wilmington.
Ladies' best Muslin Corset Covers,
25c. values, at 12c.
Ladies' Novelty Dress Skirts, extra
wide sweep. warranted fast black, vel
vet piped, 81 value, for CSC.
We give you the pick Of 100 pairs Of
handsome Nottingham Lace Curtains.
316 yards long, prices ranging from
S1.50 20 50. For tomorrow, only sec. a
pair.
Between the hours Of 9 and IL a. m.
and and p. m, all of our $l.25 and
$3.50 Wrappers will go at 79c.
We will place on sale handsome Silk
Warp Persian Waists, lined through
out with French lining, velvet
trimmed, IS value. For tomorrow,
$24S.
Another lot of warm comfortable
Flannel Waists, made with crush col
lars, latest style sleeves, 81 value, 49c.
For tomorrow only we will sell you
a nice size express wagon for 49c. A
little later in the future same article
will cost you 81.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
WRECKED CAR WINDOWS.

A Pullman car came through Will
mington yesterday, attached tothe1O.16
O'Clock express, which gave evil
dence of the storm in the
section through which it passed.
Nearly every window in the car on one
side was broken. the result Of collis-
ion with tree which was blown down
alongside the track as the train was
passing.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
IT EN-E APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-I, CLEMENT L. STEELE
the tenant OF the house situated at No
"A East Second street, In the Second ward
OF the city OF Wilmington, county OF New
Castle and State OF Delaware. In comph
ance with the requirements OF the acts o
the General Assembly in such case MADE
and provided, do hereby give notice that
j shall apply in writing TO the Court ot
General Sessions Of the Peace and jail
Delivery of the State of Delaware, In and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
18th day OF November, A. D., 1895, being
the next term of said court, for a license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein Of intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart. to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respect
able citizens OF said ward, at least twelve
of whom are substantial freeholders Of
said ward, recommend the said applica-
ton. viz:
Samuel c. Reed,
g. II. Durstein, William ]. Glenn,
Edward G.. Moore, r. +. Schuyler.
Samuel Bell. Jacob Baker.
Charles -. Sparks, Lewis c. Moody,
Andrew Grotz Robert Kenyon,
Henry Feldmeier, n. Jenny.
John Farnan, Andrew Wagner.
Henry Blouth, Michael Rafferty,.
John II. Hubert, Martin II. Elliott,
=. Plunkett, John G. Lavery,
C. b. Dougherty, Thomas w McVay.
William Stuart Thomas II. Burrous,
John Mailer, Major A. Smith,
Frank Harklns,
CLEMENT L. STEELE.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
MARRIED.

Septem-
Der !, 1896, by Rev. ]. r. Milligan, d.
d., James j. English, of Newport
News, Va, and Emma l.. Prochnow,
OF this city.
GREEN-RYAN.-O September 23
1896, at st. Joseph's parsonage, by
Rev. Father Birmingham, Georg
Green and Annie A. Ryan.
KENNEY-REYNOLDS.-By Rev. E.
X. Miller, in St. James's Church.
Stanton, on Wednesday, September
30, 1896, William G. Kenney and Miss
Mary A. Reynolds.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
/. w. GIBNEY
Has moved to No. 419 Market street

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY TAX
Laxative Brom0 Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money if'it fails to cure. sc
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
NOBBY
SUITS
FOR
YOUNG
MEN.

what we can do for you at IS
and $40. Not only Brown
Piaids, but Gray Mixtures,
Black and Blue Oheviots and
Back Thibets. Suits that are
we'll made, well trimmed, cut
in style and will give you good
wear and service.
Oar full line Of Fall and
Winter Overcoats is here. the
styles the very best and newest
we could find and such pr.ces
as only cash buying and in
quantities can make
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
School
Suits.

We don't sell what we can't warrant
We promise you more wear for your
money than you can get anywhere else
on earth. The style, fit and elegance are
thrown in free. Dress your boy like a
gentleman.
ALL-WOOL SUITS,
81 and $3.50,
are the best values for the money we
have ever sold-not a storekeeper in
town could buy them for less himself.
IRON-CLAD KNEE PANTS,
the SOC. kind, Saturday, the last day of
the sale, at 36c.-2 pairs for 70c.-sizes
to Is.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
HAMBURGERS',

Baltimore and
Howard SITS.
Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02


The correct things
are plaids in Brown
Mixtures-Sack Coats
with 3 or 4 buttons.
You would not expect
to get a suit for IS
that will look like the
ones we are selling,
but the best way to do
is to come in and see
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
WILMINGTON BOYS LOST.

CHESTER sCHoOL-BOYs WERE
HEAVY AND PLAYED A GREAT
FOOTBALL GAME
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18
Coronation Clubs Outing

The Coronation Cl1b gave it's an
nual outing Tuesday, 18th at Seven
Pines, Va, on Mr.. Alexander Browns
farm. A delightful time was spent
Swings are on the grounds and pa
Wilton affords opportunities for their
amusements.
Splendid we'll water and abund anee
OF shade trees added TO the pleasant
ness Of the occasion.
Revs Evans Payne. r. Wells, Ar
cher Ferguson, w. III White, u. ID.
Lewis, t. n Briggs and L IL. Dicker-
son we're present.
The ladies carried down all of the
delicacies of the season, and it was q
most interest sight to see the repast
arranged on the grassy ground.
The editor returns thanks to the
tesies extended
The officers are: president, Mrs.
Gertrude Hope; vice-president, Mrs
Georgianna Aytes; secretary, Mrs.
Junius K. Smith treasurer, Miss Lucy
Clay,
Mr. Brown showed where hi house
which had been used for hospita
during the late war had been pene-
trated by bullets.
He plowed up yankee soldier. since
he has been there and found on hin
500 in gold
The government pays him for al
bodies found and they are Inferred il
the National Cemetery.
He gave us a conical bullet weigh
ing about 40 pounds which he found il
the field at Cold Harbor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18
FULTON NOTES.

Despite the inelemency Of the wealth
er during the last two weeks. the coll
leeti0ns raised at the churches on last
Sunday were good. Rev. Daniel James
administered the Lords Supper 10 q
large congregation.
The Y. N. g. A. is in a prosperous
condition under the efficient leader
ship OF Rev. Charles Harris
The young men have been attending
the sabbath School regularly for the
last month. We hope that they may
continue.
Mr.. Lennie Jones OF Washington has
been here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Mamie Z. Sewell spent few
hoursi in Petersburg last Sunday with
Miss Cassie h. Harris.
Mr.. Columbus Conoway is still con-
fined TO his bed with paralysis,
Mr.. John Holmes has been quite
sick, but is convalescing.
Mrs Nellie Orange departed this
life on the 2nd instant, i'm full triumph
OF faith. She leaves three sons, two
daughters and host of friends and
relatives to mourn their loss.
The funeral of mrs. Agnes Pleasant
which took place at the Rising Mount
Zion Baptist Church on the 5th inst.
was avery sad occasion. Mrs Pleas
ant was a faithful Christian worker
and had been working with and for
this church from its infancy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18

from Prov. 22:6. Sobject-Child's
training. and at 3 p IN his text was
John l4:6-"I am the Way, the truth
and the life"
Mr.. ]. n. Williams seems TO be sue
cessfully in transacting the business
OF the G. +. X. Association which Mr..
X A. johnson left him, while he went
co see his sick father, who is the secre-
tary. We hops to see the face OF Mr..
johnson again soon.
Those who do not subscribe for the
Planet here. can get il every Saturday
at his Office on east Market street
Rev. w. ]. Hackett bapt red two
persons to-day, Messrs. Cutus Black
and C.. +. Williams.
Rev. J III. Turner. the missionary
for the American Publication Society.
preached for us IL m from John IA ~
and at p m spoke to Snnday-school
on the work OF the said society and
Sunday-school State Convention also
gave very instructive talk on Bap-
tism.
III. CARTER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18
NORFOLK LETTER.
The wOmen's Leagus-Itsms of Interest

NO w @4OocAo @~~-e - ~-~~~~~~~
NoRFoLK, VA. July 8, 1895.
In November, 1898, several OF the
most prominent leaders Of the race in
this city effected organization under
tine name, style or title Of the Colored
Nomen's League, foremost among
whom was Mrs. Laura +. Titus.
The league started out fairly well
with a email membership, having as
its object, the moral, financial and
material advancement Of the women
OF the race, caring for the aged and in
firm. The Old Folks Home which has
tended so much TO alleviate the suffer-
ing among the aged poor OF tbs city
owes it's existence to this league. which
has on its own account contributed
largely in material and finance, assist
ed by friends both white and colored
and the churches.
The league has a membership Of
about % or 30 with Mrs. Laura +.
Titus as president; Mrs Emma John
son. vice-president; Miss Josephine
Williams, secretary and Mrs. George
w Dawley, treasurer. The league
will be represented in the National
Women's League that will convene IN
Washington, d. @ this week. July
14th, 18th and 10th by Mrs. L. E. Titus
Mrs Kate Asbury, Miss Lizzie Rainey,
Miss Josephine Williams, Miss Sea-
bird Williamson, Mrs p. J. Barber,
and Mrs. w. III. Mosely with Miss Eva
Johnson and Mrs. Amy Wills. frater-
nally representing the w. @. i. Union,
Y M. g. A, Aurora Club, Mother
Meeting and Ladies' Mission.
Mrs Bette Aston, wife OF Mr.. AL
ston, the proprietor of the Smith st.
Grocery lies dangerously i'll at his res
idence on Lee Street in Huntersville
with slight hopes of her recovery. A
change for the better with ultimate
recovery is the wishes of = large host
OF friends of the family.
Rev. J. Madison Young preached his
farewell sermon 40 pastor OF Bank St.
Baptist Church on last Sunday to q
large congregation. He left for Lees
burg to-day, previousto going to Rich
mond where he will reside. The rev.
eIend leaves a host of friends who re-
greet his departure.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper was
administered on Sunday evening last
in the Methodist Church.
Dr. Daniel p. Seaton, d. D., M. D..
pastor of st. Johns A. NJ. +. Church Is
preaching a series OF sermons on JOS
eph, and will preach the 4th of the
series on Sunday next at IL a. m.
The democrats are now in full con-
troll nf the alactiua officers of the eitv
and as the city has been placed under
their control, both root and branch,
the people look for business admin
istration.
The police board upon whom the
future government of the city depends
frnlv has acted vieeIv In the ealeotion
of Chief of Police and subordinate Of
ficers, all of whom are thoroughly
competent and experienced and are
equal to any the city ever had. as they
will work in accordance with the ad-
ministration. Will the Negro be rec
ognized in the selection of labor and
appointment at the hands of this ad-
ministi ation2 III so, il will only be In
keeping with all former administrA.
tions (Democratic.)
NKDLRs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18
MR.. CARRIERS ENQUIRIES.
What Will Be Sold 'Next2

To Editor of the PLANET.
Please permit me a word or two in
the column Of your brilliant paper,
seeking an answer to question of in
formation. Now, that Rev. Browne at
the 10Th Annual Convocation OF the
True Reformers compelled that Grand
body Tn a nreci nj ated vote hs which
he was the gamer OF 1900 for the one
dollar copyright, which that ilstitu-
ton already owned, what will be the
next step OF that all important person.
age?
He sold the Regalia Department
at the 18th Annual Convocation and at
the l4th, he gave notice that he was
desirous Of selling the copyright and
plans, giving them the period of II
months to consider what they would
be willing to give him for their own
property. So at the 18th Annual Con-
vocation OF the True Reformers, the
time given for consideration having
expired, he compelled them to buy
their own property, and buy at his
price. And in moment of precipita-
ton and hollow enthusiasm, they ov-
erstepped the bounds of legal right,
and geve the seller SIC, 600 more than
he really asked.
Would il not be just as reasonable
for him TO sell Glass and E, the True
RefOrmer Bank and furniture and real
estate departments, now owned by the
members at FIVE next succeeding ses-
sions of the Grand Fountain; and re-
ceivinR SOC, 1000 for each item named
he will be the gamer, (adding the
$4,000 now under his grasp) of $500, OOC
Then that saying which pervaded in
many places, that Browne owns the
whole organization" will be confirmed.
This may or may not be, but the $50,
600 already so precipitately voted
away will be forever a stigma upon the
fair name of the order. an animadver-
sion upon the unwise judgement and H.
legal right Of those who did it. The
idea OF selling the so-called copyright
and plans OF the True Reformers tC
the True Reformers (their own prop
erty) was shaped in iniquity, born in
personal greed, fostered by usurpatioI
and gained by hollow enthusiasm.
Very cordially yours,
RoRERT w. CAETER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18
BLUEFIELD LETTER.
Many Marriages-Death Items.

While in the city OF Roanoke we met
Prof. Silas Smith, of Bedford City, Va.
on his way TO Buchanan, Va. > to exhi- |
bit there on Saturday night. Prof.
Smith has been north for some time
during this year in the interest of his
work. He informed us that he had
quite a success. He is now arranging
TO visit New York very soon.
Mr.. w. w. Hicks, of Bedford Spring,
Va and Miss Hattie B. Patterson OF
Lynchburg, Va, were united in the
holy bonds OF matrimony here Sunday
night in the Scott street church, Rev.
X. @. Fox officiating. Their walters
were as follows Miss Kate Watts, of
Lynchburg, Mr.. p. Huntershell, of
Pulaski City, Miss Winney billiard Mr..
A. ]. Hicks both of Lynchburg, Miss
Matte Holley, of Tazewell, Va, Mr..
A. Trent, of Farmville. This was in
deed very grand affair. The affair
was given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Wesley Price. About one hun
ent and all enjoyed very royal recep-
ton.
Mr.. Samuel Buel, a popular and high
ly esteemed young man OF this city
wac married to Miss Sallie Walker
lady of much refinement, June oath at
the residence of Mr.. j. M. Wheeler.
Mr.. George w. Hance and Miss Eliza
V. Dabney, two of our leading society
friends were also made as one . few
evenings ago in the Scott Street Church
before an audience of fully five hun
dred, Rev. Fox officiating.
The Grand Lodge of K. of P, of w.
Va, will convene here during this
month, the 18th, 18th and 30th. Great
arrangements are being made for this
occasion. We are expecting thousands
OF visitors here on the first day.
We have a colored brass band of our
own now in the city, under manage
ment of Mr.. j. L. Kyd. We are pleas
ed to note they are getting along well
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Barksdale of North
Bluefield has the sympathy Of the en-
tire community. The angel of death
. visited their home on Saturday about
, 10 O'Clock and took their only child
The little babe was only a few month";
old-only an angel itself.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks little in
, FAINT died Sunday night. They hav
/ the sympathy of all their friends il
/ the taking away of their hearts Joy
> but Jesus loved it best, and took
I home with him to rest.
1 Mr.. James B. Gentry is truly doing
y good business in the grocery line. H
has a very large cash trade.
n Rev. w. Carter has just returne
. from Charlottesville few days. II
4 came down from P0cahontas Monda
! on business, and was looking well.
! Rev. WI. Carter has done more "a
the evangelizing aud building up (
Gods kingdom in this section OF soutl
western Virginia than any other min
lister in the cosl-field. He is called tn
spiritual leader and adviser of Pocl
hontas. The re-dedication of his maj
nificent church will take place Sunda,
Rev. W. W. Brown Of Roanoke hi
% been invited to deliver the dedicatOI
g sermon, at IL O'Clock.
N Yours for success,
W. r. PATTERSON
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-18
FROM HARRIsONBURG.
Interesting Items-Personal Notes.

HARRIsONBURG, VA, July 4th, 1895
Mr.. J. II. Terrell has opened pros
porous grocery and ice-cream saloon
and T. j. Johnson will open to-day.
The children's day exercises OF the
1st Baptist Church which we're held
not long since, were a success.
Some Of the young men of the
church took part and showed their
thorough training.
Rev. T. X. Clifford, pastor of the
Union Baptist Church and Prof. G. A.
Newman we're present and spoke
$13.48 were collected.
The entertainment given by the Blu
sy Bee Club eclipsed all the past sup
pers. $37 were raised and no expense
The Tackey Supper given by W. NJ
Hawkins and others was grand sue
cess and tell you the old boys did
look tackey.
Mrs. w. J. Hackett has been at the
Cold Sulphur Springs since June 1st
She will return in the fall
Rev. w s. Adams of Bridge Water
Va, managed Children's Day exercise
The entertainment came off June 18th
and was a success. SO 80 were raised
The school is three months old.
Rev. w. K. Fry of Baskerville, Va
spoke for the same people at IL q n