davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-16

Mrs. Ida Crouch fIazlett, of Denver.
state organizer for the South Dakota
Suffrage Association, will speak in the
court house next Monday and Tuesday
evenings on the suffrage amendment
that is 10 be voted on this fall. Miss
HazIett has charge of the work in the
Black Hills, and the Pine Ridge and
Rosebud agencies. She is a practical
voter. and knows whereof she speaks.
The Silver Creek, Nebraska, Times, re-
ferring to this young lady, says:
Mrs. 1~Iazlett is a very interesting
lady, young, bright, vivacious, and a
pleasing speaker. If all the ladies of
Colorado are as nice as she. il is no
wonder the miners and cowboys gave
them a ballot Such ladies can have
anything they want by asking for it."
"Side-Tracked," the most mirth pro-
voking and intensely funny dramatic
creation on the road. drew out a large
audience at the opera house or We'd
nesday night. The audience. during
the greater portion Of the time was
fairly convulsed with laughter. one old
maid in particular, laughed the powder
off her face, wrinkles and all, and her
false teeth few off at a tangent. Never
saw the like-everybody just laughed,
and laughed, and laughed. Several
futile attempts were made by the adults
to applaud the performance, all Of
which were completely dlowned out by
the uproarious and clamorous outcries
of the gallery kids. The tramp char
acter, rendered by the Senator from
Pringle, as he flippantly announced
himself was exceptional in its ludicrous
and amusing phases, and was the taking
feature of the performance. IfSide-
Tracked should make another date for
Custer, everybody, with the possible
exception Of the old maid. would want
to laugh some more, but it is scarcely
probable that she will ever smile again.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-16
Churches.

CONGREGATIONAL, Regular services: sun.
day 10 a.. IN. SUNDAY school; II a. IN. preaching
services; Up. m. y. p. : CT = p. IN. preach
my service. Thursday S J.. m. Prayer meeting
Come and worship.
WALTER RADFORn, Pastor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-16

1t is a great leap from the old fashion.
ed doses of blue-mass and nauseaus
physics to the pleasant little pills known
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They
cure constipation, sick headache and
b~iiiousness. A. j. Jones & Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-16
Officers Chosen.

At a meeting Of the Black Hills Medi-
cal Society held in Deadwood on Mon
day the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Dr. Bowman Of Dead
First Vice President-Dr. g. w.
Hargens OF Hot Springs.
Second Vice P~resident-Dr. e. L.
Zerfing Of Lead.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. A. G.
Allen Of Deadwood.
Board of Censors-Drs. Dickinson,
Hargens and Terrence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

feeder, and then, by shutting on the fan
and opening valves. was allowed to op
into each feeder. This system labored UNI
der the disadvantage OF an unsteady sue .
ton.
II has remained for young man. james
T. Fuller OF calvert Texas TO make a vast
stride in the Improvement OF methods for
handling seed cotton. He has combined
the elevator, separator, cleaner. distrib-
utter and feeder into one very simple ma
chine, In fact. the machine Is far sim :.
pier than any of the various makes oil
feeders nov OH the market rho machines
are known as pneumatic feeders, and two.
ol more. comprise system, b. +
The machines consist in detail of two.
Hight casthcads or ends, having three
rollers in each head, a top, or hood per-
forated metal cylinder screen. With cast
iron bearing head rings on each end, an In
,terlor suction pipe, with an opening OPP
uositeS the top hood n dwelling device in the
front part OF the hood and hinged roller
valve forming the front opening OF tn
hood, and small pulley and eccentric
device for pushing the screen around and
for driving the leveler. The perforated cy-
lindrical screen revolves on the roller bear
ings In the hood castings.
Ina system OF pneumatic feeders the top
hoods are connected together by pipe. A.
pipe connects one end Of the system with
the wagon load of seed cotton to be ginned
while the other end is closed by a cap The
interior suction pipes OF the three feeders
are connected together also by connecting
pipe forming continuous pipe through
the three feeders. The wagon end OF the
pipe Is closed by n cap. while the other
end is connected to the exhaust opening Of
the fan.
On starting UP the fans and gins the air
is exhausted from the suction pipe and in
consequence a current OF air is drawn from
tie wagon and into each hood, down
through the fan The cotton is at once
drawn up with this air current and is de-
posted on the screen. The dust and dirt
pass through the screen and out through
the fam
The screen In the meanwhile slowly re-
wolves towards the front of the feeder aud
carries the cotton with 1t. The leveier.
which consists of plain rubber paddle,
revolving at high rate of speed. knocks
back all surplus cotton and leaves the
screen completely covered with nice
smooth bat Of seed cotton, about one inch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
EPISCOPAL

Christ Church Corner OF Fannin dnd
Texns avenue. Rev. IL. y. Ayes rector
Second Sunday after Easter: Holy com
munltion, D. m; morning prayer and
sermon ii n. m, ; evening prayer and ser
mon, :3o D, m; sunday school $50 a. m.
Messrs. w. d. Cleveland aud ". v. IL.
Watson Inv superintendeuis Monday frs.
tiyal of st. Mark. holy communion a. m.
Ladies' Parish asgocintion II. M; mems
Rlblo class 3 n. m Wednesday Shcltcrnr
Arms a.80 y. M. Thursday, Woman's Nu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
SONGS AND STOKES FROM
TENNESSEE."

The coming into the world of Iitera,,Irs
of the modest little volume bearing the
above title was not heralded by flourish
OF Jrntnpeis- nor has 1t had the advantage
CD of any very elaborate notice n, the
hands of tho so called literary critics who
assume to make and unmake the reputa-
ton of new authors. II has been by it's
author John Trotwood Moore. left to stand
or fan upon it's intrinsic merit, and it de-
serves to and viii stand.
1t is not put forth as an evidence OF
any great amount OF genius or originality"
to quote from the prefaee--but 1t is pure
wholesome and delightfully."- entertaining
and Ia this age OF literary slush and
erotic novels, many OF which poison the
moral atmospheric Is refreshing TO find
volume Of song and stories, no line of
which can bring Il blush to the cheek of
maiden nodesty. or suggest an impure or
improper thought. The Yoens ARE natur.i
musical and are marked by no straining
after effect but read az If they came
spontaneously from the heart as we'll as
the head of the writer who evidences pos
session of the true poetic instinct--a living
spark Of the divine affiatus'
Many of the stories are written In eX-
celient aud natural negro dialect and the
delineation OF negro character IL true to
life. The author Is an Alabamian son of
Hon. John Moore OF Marion, Ala, until
recently and perhaps yet Judge of the cir
cult court of that State
The sketch entitled "OId Mister" In
which the climex Is horse race upon the
result OF which depends the fortunes OF
family and the fate Of the devoted lovers,
Is alone worth tho price Of the hoax. The
description OF how "Jakcy." the little
niger rode "ole Mister to Victory is
as thrilling as the chariot race In len
hur aud appeals far mora strongly to
our softer seutimonts, The reader who is
not moved and thrilled by IL is to be pitied.
Tho reader can alternate between laugh
ter and tears and feel the better whom he
Is through the little volume. He will not
have been carried into the discussion of
or be compelled to wade through pages
lave been touched, ara ne Will have seen
both The pathetic ard amusing sides OF
life The sketch, Toms Last Furrage,"
which has recently been rocited in Hous-
ton. Is by the same author, That sketch
has not been surpassed in humor and
pathos by any production OF like kind in
tho last decade, 1t is pleasure to SOM
mend the worthy work of modest South
crn author through whose writings
breathes n spirit as pure as the breezes that
blow aud tho rills that ripple amid the
Tennessee mountains where most OF his
scenes are laid and from the beauties Of
which he has drawn his inspiration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
IMPORTANT COTTON INVENTION.
A Machine That IL Big Improve
lncnt ONer Old a,ihnIH

A Machine That Is ~ Nig Improves
mcnt Over ola Methods.
Calvert. Texas, April 1S.--It has often
been said that The methods of preparing
cotton for shipment were very crude as
compared with It's manufacture into tex
tile fabrics. Since the Invention OF the
cotton gin, in the early days OF the Re-
public there has been a gradual improve
ment in the handling OF the seed cotton
to tho sin and the disposal OF the seed
and lint after ginning. Many can re-
member when the gins We're fed by hand
from basket and the lin, baied by hand
and mule power.
The handling OF seed cotton has been a
vast field for inventive minds. First came
the feeder, which Was filled by baskets and
fed The cotton into the gin as required
The next was revolving fan. which sucked
the cotton from wagon as required ana
discharged il into one or two feeders. In
THIS method the cotton passed through the
ran and Was n constant source OF tire lts
capacity was limited to two gins.
Other methods came IN rapid susces sion.
First a machine which Intercepted tho col
ton before Il reached the fan and dropped
" IN The feeder Second device by means
OF long spiked belt running In n trough
over several feeders, distributed seed cot
Ton TO all Of the gins. and tho surplus Was
DROPPED on the fioor Of The gin house. Thi,
system Of handling seed cotton, though
crude, has been IN use for several ysaes,
This systen, required. as the reader viii
note, device for separating the cotton
ifom the air current produced by the fan,
q device for distributing the cotton 10 On n
feeder. and last, bu, not least. one or more
feeders for eRch gin
The next system was machine or sys.
ten which rombinod ;ht srpayatnr ana s.ifs
trlhutcr and did away with tho spiked belt
rho cotton was distributed BY, tho air cur
rent and carried 10 homer over each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

thick. The screen, still revolving. carries
this bat past the lessler and under Sue
roller valve. At this | oint the bat is fii.
rectly over. the gin breast and drops, OF
It's own weight, in an even feed into the
gin breast. No simpler operation could be
devised.
Two light wood afr gates are placed in
the suction pipe openings which. by slight
adjustment give ans density OF bat ~,
auired. BY the simple change of hand
screw the speed of the screen can be
changed at will, thus controlling the dis
tribution to each feeder and the feed of
the feeder to each gin. BY completely
closing the air valves any Feeder can be
taken out of the system without affecting
the others
The inventor, James T. Fuller, has for
the past three years been quietly at work
developing improving and perfectlng this
system Many machines have been built
aud rebuilt at large expense During the
last season system has been in use on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

Captain Tom CARROTS place on the Brazos
river, near Calvert, where all defects. ex-
perienced In actual use, have been over
come. On April a large party OF gin men
and local capitalists inspected the system
while in operation, and as a result COM
pany with ample capital has been Formed to
manufacture a limited number of systems
FOR use during the season of 1898.
The machines are extremely simple and
neat looking being only four feet six
inches high and quite light in construc-
ton. 1t is fully believed that this system
will in very short titue become very pop
ular throughout the South.
Because of its extreme simplicity and
many advantages 1t may we'll claim to be
one of the most important inventions in
cotton handling machinery since the adj
vent of the cotton gin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
sssssesssesssssssssy esesssessssssssss
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.

cnh 1898, by W. T. Foster)-My last
Of continent from h to
the west OF
Rockies country 5th Eastern States
Rockies countries about May B. great
raj valleys OF Rock
valleys states 10Th
Of the
wet.Ra
line running Mobe all other sections OF tho
Rockies anda above n nc countries
nlapo Of drouth will
ntobab published the line
Aleghenes covered by the line mentioned
abundanc o
No seiousb reakh occurred l.
general forecast for May including the
threaten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

| MS whole energies to his affairs: but my
business. with myself, has been steadily or
| the improve since | began tho use of l)r
harter's Iron Tonic. am the father OF
nine sons, and my friends say If | con
tinue the use of this medicine | may be
come so reJuvonated as to ultimately lie
the father of nine more
j. II. BOLTON.
Proprietor the mine Sons" Liveries
Reaching NJ. SHERMAN & Bros on
"wenty-second street, Mr. l.. slbernan
was found preparing to depart on a bnsi-
ness trip TO the East, which he said be
had postponed several weeks until he could
get himself into good shape for travelling
by using Dr' Harter's Iron Tonic He put
the facts on paper for our readers:
Galveston. Texas, Feb. H. 1898
Editor Galveston News
Dear Sir; am Just about to leave the
city on business trip which | have de-
ieIfed Tor some time on account of severe
kidney trouble. Thanks to Or. Harter,s
IRON Tonic, which have taken three
weeks, am now able To- make the Trip,
Tor since using 1t as directed NV kldncys
nave gained their normal strength.
l.. SILBERMAN,
Merchant Tailor.
Z ~ Rhode the wholesale cigar mer
Grant was another who had built himself
up from weakness to strength BY the use
OF the remedy, and was willing 20 SAY 50.
as his letter. testifies:
Editor News. $50
Dear Sir. In ordar - ,>,,...,, ~,
my system, began the use Of Or. unr,cr.s
IRON iohic, ard the results ha re been so /
eh'ireiy satisfactory that have no hest |
'ahcy IN strongly recommending ",
G. n. EHODE,
wholesale and Retail Cigar nea;er
calling at the millner and art emporium
Of Mrs j. Mes, at 800 Postofiice stree,
me echoed the sentiments expressed by
p'hers In praise OF Dr., Harter's fa,o,,
'emedy' and told OF the good 1t had dons
u her case. She wrote the following:
Editor Daily News
1eh,ieinen' suffered from WAX
!, y ,l stomach and tried many reese. Ii
r u.s, . friend suggested DR.. Hars,.rs IRON
.ohlc, and ] procured a bottle an No,
hink need say more in It's f.s,r ~ NJ
ray snali continue to use ii. a,i viii
nss end In view have ordc,sd ,nc,har
ottle today. MRS .,,,ss. 'hcr j
Milliner and Art Empor UNI. I
pave seeram Of Isaacs & sehra,u, elo,h- T.
sfs, on fremont street. said the Tonic va.
ne pest thing for nervousness he had over
gen. and that II cured him Of y,i,a,,,
rdihp, with which he had ian, III y
ie'ed' Here's what he says. ~ "
'aily News rep' ~ 1883
,o men.,smsn' suffered very much NJ times
,,nos wsr cramp. SO that il sas nlmexs b
ana Ais 0r ms 70 hold Tea in r.y n
Yang many Fesnediss ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

From the Galveston (rexas) Daily News:
| The coming to Galveston of DR.. Harter's
representatives will long be remembered
Because his Iron Tonic was given away
free for a few days we each carried a
bottle home, and most OF us took the con
tents In spirit of jocularity. What be-
gan as joke has become, with most Of
us, habit~-the "EIarter habit" we call it..
When man finds he can eat more sleep
neter think clearer. exercise harder and
feel in better spirits all the tiusr. a; a
cost OF a dollar a month or 50 for A bottle
OF DR.. Harters Iron Tonic. hes chump If
he don't acquire and stick to the "Harter
habit"
Being little curious to know how oar
representative Galveston citizens had well
coined the Iron Tonic in their homes, we
sent our reporter about town to Interview
number OF leading merchants on the
subject
MI NJ c. Michael the Model clcthier."
at 22lS and 22l5 Market street, said no had
obtained the greatest relief from = severe
stomach trouble by its use, and wrot. our
the following for publication over his own
signature:
Editor News. -s''
Dear Sir. For over two yea.s I suffered
rom severe attacks OF Indigestion, rnd
tlled many cures, but none Altered mo
aaNorably until used DR.. iIsrter's ,ron
toiiiv' ana after trying three bottles feel
greatly relieved. "ei
-.
or Nj. C, Michael y Co. Model e n,h,I,,
Charles Davis OF Jake Davis & Co
wholesale grocers, had the Hartsr hail.
hrhiiy established. having recently tek,n
three bottles for relief in ,eryoas tro,bl,
Ho tells his story In the following WORKS
Daily News. a. ie','
gentlemen; 1t gives me great pleasure
10 he able to indorse DR.. Harter's Irnn
vmss ror inc past several months | have
vons system. With the result I'm, = cn,,ia
NOT give that careful attention n nv hmsi'
nsss tpat y required. Despite ali my 81.
'oits could not effect cure. nor am
'utTsiy Wen now. though, having used
-hree nottles OF the Tonic, ] feel re,ieyed
~ manner entirely beyond aesnrln,,nn
, n,, nase no doubt this wonderful meiielne
- Wy '''u' WorS = permanent cure.
!, ~. 49, CHAs. l.. DAVIS,
y sske Davis a Co.. Wholesale Grcae-;.
Jolly John Bolton, the well known pro-
'rIeior q the Nine Sons livery. on Post
'fnee street, evidently expects great things
! pr Harter's Iron Tonic, Judging from
be .subioinea letter;
=, .
editor Daily Nows 100.
Dear sir, was a chronic sufferer from, ,
iendarhfs until al times life really see,nna
! burden TO ME, My business Is ons ths,
equiiss the closest attention. and any ors ,
nlicted Is w~s naturally could not devots !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
obeycd. NJ. q Ryan, Eriscopalian,
san Francisco Cal


ARCHITECT OF CHARACTER. Each
man IS the architect Of his own character
and, according rs his structural idea 1:
true or false. he erects beautiful building
or brings into being distasteful elements Of
life. The chiscl Is In our own hands
guided by our own judgment and we make
our lives a thing OF beauty or . thing o.
sharne.-Dr. Kerr Royce Topper. Baptist
Philadelphia. Pa.
HOW TO LIvE.--If We think meaniy Of
ourselves, we shall live meanly II. losine
cur self-eHtcen. we ally ourselves with the
thnRe Of the dust. we shall descend to The
level of the dust II we coneider ourselves
of the same stock as the brutts, how can
VIC live nobler than they? oh. let us rem
der TO oursclyosth high reverence that Is
due our nature.M. w. Mangasarian, Eth
icsl Culture, Chicago. III.
MANS POWER --'rbe power and worth
OF man have sometimes way Of eyinc-
ing Themselves BY wat he docs aud says.
II Ia also impressively true that the power
and worth 81 a man may evincs themselves,
II notsso stnrtllngiy, at least more lndi-
bitably, by what he does not DO or say. aud
that the majesty OF Christ revealed ITSELF
first OF all. by his superb macdonald
Or. Parkhurst. Presbyterian. New York
City.
THE TRUE CHRISTtAN.--The true man
must be a Christian in social life as dis
tnctly as In the prayer meeting, always
and everywhere, In cHcry word and act,
with worldly companions as In the circles
of believers. he bears the marks OF tue
ord Jesus, ny ioya'ty to the truth. by
a stsadfastness to Christian priaciplc, by
a Divine sympathy aud an nncarthly love,
SO that men take knowledge Of him that he
has been with ChrfBt.Rev. DIR. Abbott E.
Reformed New York City.
IEGISLATfON.- our ago has run wild
With tho idea that right legislation il the
Moses that VIII lead ns out OF our Egyptian
bondage into the land OF promise; that IN
some way what we cali lealslaiion Will
bring ua all with very little effort on our
part. into health, wealth and happiness;
that the ballot you hold In your fingers Is
The safeguard OF liberty and the paiacea
81 every iil.--llcv, George Is. Vosborsh,
baptist Denver, Colo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
LUCAL CHURCH SERVICES.


Church OF Sacred Heart Northwest cor
ncr SAN Jacinto and Pierce avenue, Rev,
Bernard Ice rector. Services; First mass
1880 a. M, high mass 1880 a, m. Sunday
school 1870 a. m; vespers and bcnedletion
430 y. IN.
st. Josephs Church Southwest corner
Houston avenue and Kane street ROY.
Thomas +. Baltiell rector. Services: First
mass 7;'O A. M; high mass 10 II, M; sun
day school $3.50 p. M; vespers and benedc-
ton 1880 ~. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF Christ tsclontisy-
Services Sunday at | a m. IN room 325,
Mason block, corner Main street ana Rusk
avenue. Subject forgiveness as Taught
by Jesus Sunday school at 1890 Tx
perienge meeting Friday at p. m All are
cordially invited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

4
Misot c,othinn ~, ,.aNa'us Enfie'' 'h'
MANAGER 10 s, anu MS "sS's'an'
the "IIartor h,s,," 80 eon.'''su 'e
names - ,a.. unu subscribe 'neir
Iron Ton,a i'e'e,s ~ praise OIL Dr. Aarters
~ ioA''' aS herewith gwen
Publisher News.
Dear Sir: find that DR.. ,iart.r,s r,cn
Tonic is money maker for ths ,,,n W.
'akes II, as it keeps him In goni bea,th
SO ne can attend to business rish.. / am
on my fourth bottle and don't kno,v WIEN
Will stop, SAN IaZApIf-
VI Lazarus & Enrich, Misft Clothin,. Esr-
lots
Galvoston rnes.oh, lexas' Feb IA. 1852.
gentlemen: Suffering severely from in
d Sornn'a, resulting from centrally n n
ter,r systen, ! tried bottle - Dt. Har-
ren,edies Hanlns ,riea so many so-callcl
result. and hence tnlo s,s n.i.ai Is Ia me
IN writing the excellent cure effected CIV Ss
IN, r. Ton Tonic, as am now able 10 sleep ,,uua.
" Dopt any trouble,
Asst. Mgr. M,ss, cI IrM slM'lN.
r 80
NV ou Neis' manager OF the Grand opera
nOuse was quite busily engaged with The
s1''es OF MS position when spokcn 20 shout
write sa,. naoi' put ne took time 10
wa nil, -" "ofas right to he point Which
~ p'iA'
Editor galveston Galveston, Texas. Feb "A, 1898
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
METHODIST.

shearn Methodist Episcopal Church
tSouih)---Sunday school at $3.50 Il, m, S. Il.
Tracey, A. G. Howell and Y w, Mcneil
superintendent, Preaching at II A. M aud
: ?, m, by the pastor. Roy. seth Ward.
Subject In morning: christian Bap.
tlsm' Epworth League service at p. III.
Strangers cordially invited TO attend all
services.
Tabernacle Methodist Church (south)--
Corner Caroline aud Polk streets Rev. u.
H. Hotchkiss, pastor, Sunday school $3.50 a.
M, j V. Dealy and q. u. Thomas super
intcndents, Preaching at IL a, m. by Rev.
r. G. George, Epworth League service
al I;l5 p, IN. Preaching at p. m, Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at s o'clock.
Seats free, All Welcome
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching Ia Odd Fellows hall, Mason
block, at II a, m. and $ p m. by the pas
tor Rev. W. a. Wiseman Prayer aud so
jeial meeting at 7. M. sabbath school at
10 a. m. II. y, Wade superintendent.
Everybody cordially invited TO all these
services.
Mckee street Methodist Ep,scopn
church7-McKec between Providence aud
Cont streets. Rev, J. W. McMahan. pas
tor, sunday school at $50 q. m. W. r.
Woodrnn. superintendent. Preaching at II
g. IN. aud D. m. by the pastor Junior
League meeting at p. m. Senior League
meeting at 5:ip ~ m. You are cordially In
vited to attend any or all these services
McsAshan Methodist Episcopal Church.
itSouth) --Corner Buffalo and German
lsipectn. Rev, G, A. Hooper. pastor. sun.
day school at $3.50 n. m. J. n. Hanks
superintendent Preaching at II a. m.
and SIP. M. by the pastor Epworth League
at 7;1b p, M,
Washington Street Methodist Church.
1919 Washington street Sunday school ut
$3.50 a, M, W w. Kelley SUPERINTENDENT
Preaching at II a, m. and y:i5 n M by
Rev, j. W. Horn, pastor Epworth League
prayer meeting at y. m. All are invited
TO attend