davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-11
Don't Know.

Here is a practiced illustra-
tion that the eastern press has
no knowledge of the southern
people and the negro. Satur-
day a jury of white representa-
tive Kentucky farmers returned
Il verdict in favor of George
Dining, the negro who had
been suing mob that had fired
on him and burned bis home
and one of whom he killed. He
was awarded $4,000 damages,
the full amount he sued for.
In his depunciation of high
life in England, DIR. Joseph
Parker winds up by saying:
THE everlasting dol lar has de-
prived American society alike
of it's virtue, it's culture and it's
gratitude" He might have gone
further and said: 1t is the mid
dle-class of England and all
other nations that holds them
up, for both the upper and
lower social strata are putrid.
Rev. j. Fl. Rife and wife left
yesterday for Louisville KY. to
attend the Southern Baptist
Convention which will be in
session from the II to 16 inst.
Rev. Rife goes as a State del
egate. Rev. 3. F. Hixson will
preach at the Opera House Sun.
day morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-11
The -
Racket.

The grandest millinery bargains OF
sseason.
Fine hats trimmed with flowers, CHI
ffon and ribbon $3.50 quality "a $3.50.
Sailors, %, 30, 40, SO, 10, 90 up to
81 80.
20 and 25c. Piques "a l5c,
IL and 2Oc. Piques at l2tc.
Lawns 3., 3, ~, 10, 10, and 2Oc.
Mems worsted and cashmere pants
$3.50, 200, 2.2j and $50.
Mems overalls 40c., same quality as
you pay others 6jc. for.
Solid pillow shoes Sl.00.
Ladies' Oxford ties $l,00, 1.25, 1.35,
$50 and l.75.
Groceries.
20 H. good sugar for Sl.0O
E1Good molasscs per gal. Poe.
Battle AK, Scalpiug knife and d FOR
10 Tobacco per Id. Soc.
p or. good Laundry Soap &c.
pit. tin cups lie,
2pt. tin cups Sc.
10 qt buckles Zoe.
Glass tumblers &c.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-11
@. A. r. Encampnent.

j. b. Mayes, A. Wood, H.
Baldwin and M. Humphrey are
off for the G. A. r. State En-
campment at Kirksville, good
for the 10, II and 10Th. inst. in
elusive.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-11

Shuck, Nelse Harris and w. H.
Shuck, they have bought Home
Comfort Steel Range Stoves.
They say they have plenty to
eat and are getting fat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-11
Hay For Sale.

Five tons of Baled Hay at
$3.50 per ton. Enquire at Ell
liott's feed store or Jackson's
Grocery. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-11

The Omaha women, compos-
ing the Auxiliary Board of the
Thurston Rifles, the crack Ne.
b"aska Company, now serving
in the Philippines are after Nc
Kinley's an Alger's scalp for
refusing to permit their tele-
grams addressed to the Rifles
at Manila to be delivered. The
Rifles want to be mustered out
and the Nebraska women say
they must be mustered out. At
the next election the women of
Colorado and Nebraska will
make it hot for Nc. and his EN-
balmed Secretary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-11
They Say.

They say that j. Frank Smith
started in to raise 4 fine garden
this spring but the spring fever
has overtaken him and the grass
and weeds the garden. Tues
day morning sign appeared on
a post in the garden. Pasture to
let" That is one difference be-
tween a garden and politics.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-11

A. Grady is smiling on the
.'!tl,{,c bell S his week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11

Frank Sutton. the l4.year-old son Of
MIR. and Mira. T. H. Sutton died from a
congestive chill last Monday morning
on the boat of Mr.. Frank Rice. Sunday
afternoon, while assisting his employer,
Mr. Smallwood, to raise his fish boat
out of the water which had sunk, he
took a chill and went home with a
high fever, Monday morning he felt
well and started to work, when he got
to the river he took Il congestive chill
end went oNer on M Iice's boat,
where he died III about Il half-hour.
Frank loss was a hard blow to his
mother, for on him depended the CIR
ing, to Il large extent, OF the family, rs
his father from sickness, has been un-
able to work for the past two years ,
Funeral service were held at the resi-
dence OF his parents by Rev. Hughes and
he vas laid'tolest in the Greenwood Gem.
etery that afternoon. We sympathize
with the family in t leir loss Of Frank
and their sad condition caused by his
removal. Let the hand OF charity and
love, leave OF lite's goods a bouuti FIJI
supply at this home.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11

The last line of the above article had
hardly been set before the messag e
reached our office last Wednesday night
of the death of Mr.. Z. III. Sutton, the
father of the young man who died
Monday. Mr.. Sutton's death did not
come unexpectedly, as did his sons to
his family and friends. For two years
Or more he has suffered with dropsy,
and his death was looked for at anytime
Mr.. Sutton was Il nlan Of "a years, and
came here from Saginaw, Mich, about
two yeaIs ago, During the late var he
served in the Northern army. by which
he was drawing a small pension. Rev.
J. r. Hughes conducted the funeral
services, which We're held ut his house
Thursday alto A. NJ, he was then buried
in the city cemetery. The death OF son
and tatherin one week is a hard blow to
the heart.broken mother, but true
faith in her Maker will o 0 bring sun-
hine to her life again.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11
The first bale Of new cotton sold in
our city this season was raised near

our city this season was raised near
Hemingway. Carroll county, on Mr., j,
NJ. Ester place, who. it is said. is one of
the best farmers in that section. The
bale, weighing 55l pounds, was brought
to town last Tuesday by Mr., Estes and
sold to The 4, 7. Joues Go. for 7l2
cents, THIS was mncA above the mar
ket price, but to show their apprecia
tioh Of the first bale they paid the
bonus. This company has a lnrge
trade with the farmers of Carroll, which
il increasing by their fair treatment
end the low price of their goods. There
are few stores in the adjoining towns
which can compete with them in
prices, Now that the first blle il ia.
don be backward, farmers, but bring
III your cotton to Greenwood, where
good prices and cheap goods await Won.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11

Last Friday Miss Talln Strong, who
lives with her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Chambers, about one mile west If this
city, brought to our Office a fresh stalk
of corn about fonr feet long of the Mos
by variety, on which was hanging four
full ears and a shoot OF corn. Miss
Strong informed us that the stalk was
cut that morning on her place and the
negro who got it said there were stalks
bearing from three to four full ears all
over the field. Lefiore has few better
farmers than Miss Strong. as has long
since been proven by her management
in the growing and gathering of their
large crops.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11
Has never
been any.
thing but real
advertising.
1t is only the
lust as good"
kind which is.
Experimental.
Circulation:
Weekly go. 0En
Commonwealth IVVVB

Rain is a daily occurance.
Ten dollars in gold given away at the
Palace. Read A. Weiler's ad IN this
weeks issue and you may be the lucky
one.
The compress is putting in a new set
OF boilers.
Elgin III creamery butter on Ice
Stein Bros.
W. are glad to see Mr.. Billie Melton
mp again.
N. P, Moore s Go. are SELL
Ing the best IS shoe for 81.
George Hemingway, who has been
spending a few weeks at Castalian, re.
turnea WednAsday, looking r.fres,'.,,-
and eager Iur w.
Grape-Nuts at Stein Bros.
The insurance Office Of George Bros.
and the Little Casino shaving parlor are
receiving a new,coat.o paint.
Try Smiths kidney cure.
l. BlumentLal has been confined to
his room from sickness this week.
M. P. Moore a. Co. are selling the
lest - shoe tor "a.
Fortify the bodJsFto resist malarial
germs by putting the system in regular
order. Prlckly Ash Ditters is q wonder.
tul system regulator. Sold by City
Drug Store, ltta Bena, Miss.
Cotton is opening very fast. 1t will
not be long before the pickers will be
gathering the crop and spending their
money.
New catch 1859 mackerel, just re
celved, at Stein Bros.
Fisher Sou,hworth, a prominent
planter Of sldon, was in the city yes.
teruay.
Call tor Wilkinson's remedies of your
druggist. They are all guaranteed.
MI. }. ". Bush, another Carroll coun
ty farmer, living on the Acy place, sold
the second bale OF new cotton last We'd.
nesday to E. Hyman L. Bro. The bale
Weighed 3v pounds aud brought b cts.
Robinson has moved in his new gal
try next to GossUu's.
We are glad to inform the friends of
MI. anu MRS. Arch Peteet that both are
better and ON a fair road to an early
recovery.
Money to loan at 81 per cent. For
TERN, apply to RUSH 4 GARDNER.
Mr. Z, c. Bradley, Of Cleveland O..
repr1s-nIing u large lumber company.
was ,fe this week viewing the Rock
lane.
MoaET TO LoAN-For terms apply to
Pollard d Watkins, Greenwood, Miss
). N. McInt, re, a former citizen of
our city and one OF the most popular
dru'l'niers on the road, was in town
Thursday.
Roast Beef Or Boast Turkey, inst the
thing for suppers only at Stein Bros
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11
BEN HUMPHREYS RIFLES.

Last Wednesday Adintant. Gen. Wi
liam Henry, OF the State militia. arrv.
ed in our city al II o'clock A., NJ, and
that afternoon about up. NJ mustered INTO
service, the Zen Humphrey Rifles. The
company was formed in the conrt house
yard, The mastering ceremony was
short hHt impressive and at the close.
Capt keeeier proposed three cheers for
Gen Henry, which WAS responded to by
the gallant officers and privates Of the
company. Gen, Henry left ON the af.
ternoon train for ltta Bona. to muster
in the company organized there,
Below IL the m"ater roll of the Ben
Humphreys Rifles;
Iaptain $, r. keealer,
st Lieut.. i. Geo, Humphreys.
nd Lieut.. J. Ben Weir.
st Sergt. d, NJ. Hicks.
!. NJ, Serst. J. L Gillespie.
Mus, +, l., Parmenter.
2nd Sergt. G. Locke Arnold.
3rd Sergt, Ben Parish.
4th Sergt. Dorsey Harris.
9Th Sergt. Sam Stein.
CORPoRALs:
Henry Arnold Norton Thayer
Hines Matthews Roy Bew
Alfred Barr
pRIVAIES.
W. S. Vardaman r. II, Cole
Tom Allen Sam Cobbs
Guy ' Slack BIG Humphreys
NJ b Brister George Chambers
} r Fielder Sydney Merrill
DS Humphreys George
h G Gwin Sam Gwin
Albert Brister II Il McShane
VIM Garrard j l. Cobbs
G L Bell George Creegan
Jno d Meter :, ID Hicks
Sutton w F Fielder
Will Rozier JP Metts
1t keeps his stomach, liver and bowels
in perfect order. Sold by City Drug
Store. ltta Bena. Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11

disease. Mrs. l.. A. Johnston, l03
Pilham and Ripley SITS, Montgomery,
Ala, tells her experience with catarrh
of the stomach and how she was
cured: >,
~ will state to you that ! have
taken eight bottles Of your pc-ru-na
and two Of MAn.a-Iin ind rejoice to say,
God bless DR.. Hartman and Pc.ru-na.'
And ! earnestly assure you that 1t
has done me more good than any medi.
cine I have ever takOn In my life. l
prescribe II to every n ] meet who
Is suffering. n the best medicine in
the world. and have made many con-
verts who are now rejoicing in the
great good which they have derived
from the SAINT I can tell you that /
arm almost entirely relieved OF indiges.
ton. that great foe which has tortured
me SO many years. and can now cat
anything ] desire witlioutit is fruits or
something acid
To understand the scientific action
Of Pe-ru-na it IL best 10 have DR.. Hart
mans special book for women or his
book on chronic catarrh. These books
are mailed free by the Pe-ru-na Medi-
cine Company, Columbus, .. All
druggists sell Pe.ru.na.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11
M. p. Moore & Co. are sell
Ing the best SIS shoe for s..

pineapple table syrup at Stein
Bros.
Cotton picking has commenced. and
soon the bales will begin to move to.
ward town. The condition of our
roads will determine WHISTLER or not
we shall get our share, Last year we
lost thousands of bales on account of
bad roads. We trust our overseers have
enough interest in the city and its mer.
chants to see that we do not loose them
this year. Let your road be put in per.
feet condition at once If You have not
already done 40.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11

1t your brain won't work right ant
You miss the snap, vim ana energy that
ly Ash Bitters. 1t cleanses the system
and %invigorates both body and brain.
Sold by City Drug Store, Itta Bena,
Miss.
New Catch 1890 Mnckerel Just re
ceived, at STEIN Bros.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
An a No. l Cotton
Press good as new. A
bargain for any one
who needs a press.
Apply to,
W.C.George
Greenwood Miss.

WANTED. 50, 600 acres OF red end
white oak timber, near the rail road.
Will take it by sections, or in m tract.
The deal to be IA spot cash transaction.
Must have the whole amount by Oct lst.
Ii you have a tract 10 sell write or see
me at once, II. I. Crosby
Greenwood, Miss l.. B. r.,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11

1t keeps his stomach, liver and bowels
in perfect order. Sold by City Drug
Store. Itta Bena. Miss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
Freight Wreck at ?erryyiIle

A freight wreck occurred at
PerryviIle. on the line of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad last night
that delayed traffic for several
hours. a northbound extra
freight train was crossing from the
northbound to the southbound
main tracks and in some manner
several cars jumped the tracks at
the cross-ovcr switch. blocking
both tracks for several hours.
The cars were thrown across the
tracks and badly broken. Two
wreck trains from this city were
sent to the scene end shortly after
midnight the tracks were cleared.
During the wreck several pass
enger trains were run over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from
Baltimore to this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
COUNTY COURTS
|, AT WORK
The September Term Be-
gan This Morning.
Much Business to
be Transacted.

Promptly OF noon today the September
Court was opened. Chief Justice Lore pre-
sided and with bin sat Judges Psnnewill
and Boyce They will sit In the court for
two weeks. The 100 cases prepared by At
torney General White and his assistant
Peter L. Cooper being Of sufficient i'm
portanco to keep the court buy that
length OF time.
Mr.. White said this morning that II the
| cases were not disposed Of by that time
they would have to go over to the Febru-
! ary term, the business for the Kent county
court which opens two weeks from to-day
being such as to not permit the absence Of
the prosecuting attorneys there at the ap-
pointed time. There are one hundred
cases for trial at this session Of tho New
Castle County Court and the trial of the
initial ones will begin this afternoon.
Promptly after court was opened the
names Of the grand and petIt jurors were
called.
On the former body twenty-tour men
had been drawn and as it has boon Gus.
tninary to use but twenty three men on a
jury. the last man drawn, william Bead
enkopf was relieved from duty Then the
body was sworn and it Immediately re-
tired to consider the, large number of bills
drawn by Prosecutors White and Cooper.
After the general jurors answered to
their names, they were discharged until
9. 30 OF clock. The court announced TINT it
would 90 over Superior Court list at 2
o'clock.
Then tho applicants for liquor licenses
went forward and swore to their appllca-
lions. There are forty five applicants six
of whom dosire licenses for new houses.
They arc George W. Butler. Christiana;
Charles L. Barrett, st. Georges; Dennis
Dougherty, Lowering avenue and Scott
street; Theodore Meter, wholesaler, Fifth
and Shipley streets; Harry Ramsberger.
wholesaler Sixth and Madison sterets,
and Richard f. Mcguire, druggist, Twep-
ty-third and Market streets
Time for filing Commissioners return
in tie divorce case of Vallean Vs. Vallean
was extended until September 2Suh on
motion Of f. r Cochran, Jr.
Martin b. Burris made return of the
commissioners appointed to open q road
from Middletown to Hamtown. The re-
port was favorable
Nancy Pratt II witness In tho case Of the
State vs. William Cubbage failed to ans
wcr and forthwith attachment was is
sued for her.
Tho grand jury returned to tho court
room at 12. $50 clock with bill of larceny
against Henry johnson. He is accused of
stealing 50 cents from G. j. H. Beckett on
June 80. The plea was one Of not guilty
He Is represented by Sylvester Townsend
who will appear In court tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
lost his
MONEY 10
John McCue of Birdsboro
Robbed In q House of
Questionable Character.

Cases OF disorderly conduct and assault
and battery occupied the session OF the
city court this morning. John Walsh
aged Is years. was charged by his father
With using bad language. He was given
another chance.
James MoCue and William Fisher were
charged with disorderly conduct. Officer
Solomon testified that he heard the men
early yesterday morning. They were
oursing In tone Of voice that could DO
heard for several squares.
John Kirwin pleaded guilty to The
charge of disorderly conduct Patrick
Lyons testified that Kirwin had row with
man named Barr. The result was that
John got the worst Of the fight. He had
a rib broken and his head cut. He will DO
sent to the Hospital.
Edward Drayton, colored, had trouble
with the woman from whom he rents
room at No. 7O4 Church street. Annie
Dudley appeared on the scene as he and
Mrs. Wilson. her sister, had trouble over
rent. He stated that no would move his
goods. He struck her and when Annie
intsrfered he banged her In the eye.
Annie's face showed that 1t was no love
tap he gave her. Drayton said that the
witnesses did not tell half Of the "Founda.
ton" Of the case. When he grabbed his
bed spring 10 leave the place Mrs. Wilson
was not satisfied to let him take his clothes
and 90. He did not like to be beaten by a
woman with broom handle. The court
imposed fine of $40 and costs.
Blanche Adele pleaded guilty to The
charge IF assault and battery on Martha
McKibben. The testimony was that she
was on her step after coming from mar
kct. A. girl came over from the defend
ants house. Then the defendant came
over and accused her OF ili-treating cat
AS she was going In Blanche knocked her
down and then she was assaulted by tho
woman. She started for tho hall to get Il
warrant and the defendant followed her
and tore her clothes off her. The wit
ness accused her Of stealing IS from her
house when she was entertained there for
a night. The court imposed fine Of SIS
80 costs.
William Johns and Effie LaRue, color
ed, were charged with keeping disorder
ly house on Front street near Poplar.
John MrCue OF BirdsLoro, Pa, testified
that he was at tho house on Saturday
morning and was robbed of SIS. Annie
Johns, colDred testified that shs has not
been at tho house for several days She
did not SEQ the man on Saturday. James
Dugan testified that he rents tho house
to tho woman. Officer Eakn testified
that he knew tho defendants lived OF No.
BIZ East Front street. McCue showed him
the house where he had been robbed This
was the first complaint about tht house.
The court said that there was no evidence
against Johns and tho woman was fined
$50.
Annie Collins colored, entered plea of
not guilty to the charge Of assaultand bat
terry on Lena Browne. Tho testimony
was that she was walking with her
'steay' on Saturday night when Annie
knocked her down and beat her She
never sworo at her. never "fit" with her
but Was assaulted without provocation.
A fine Of 10 and costs was imposed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
To ~ cosstabl, windIsA.

The trial of Constable Windish
charged with accidentally killing
Ali Terror, will probably come up
at Elkton, on Wednesday. The
case will 60 before the Grand Jury
to-day and hopes are entertained
that the bill will be ignored.
1t was clearly shown at the coro-
ner's inquest that the killing was
accidental and that Windish was
one of the most careful officers in
the State when it came to handling
revolver.
1t was also shown that Terror
was not in the car when the shot
was fired, as the bullet went through
the car door and was found in his
head. This would prove conclusive
ly that Windish had fired the shot
to brighten the men and not to
wound any one, and that he is not
a reckless or careless man, a num-
bers of citizens of Wilmington are
ready to make affidavit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
LITTLE Church but Big Collections.

The Blackbird NJ. e. Church enters
upon lifo as perhaps but few churches in
this conference havo. Yesterday tho
church was dedicated clear Of debt Tho
trustees asked for $500 md the receipts
totalled s5ls; ovcr 5000 Of which amount
being paid. Tho church has O member
ship Of but httaen, and not over seven
hundred people: attended the three services
yesterday. Such collection from such
small congregation bespoaks volumes
for the Blaokblrd Methodlsts and Is a
boom to Methodism in the lower part Of
tho County such as it has not received for
many years. The Lord has surely stamp
ed with approval the work Of Blackbird's
handful OF Methodists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
PurCha sed OYSTER Plants

ClarCpci II. Holt hns returned home
from Cri,iie!d, Md, where he purchased
two large oyster plants. He has force Of
men ut work on the beds and he receives
shipments daily at Hollis Lunch Parlors,
No. East Fourth street. He keeps tine
best oysters in tho city and gives the lar.
gest s.ews and fries Soft shell crabs are
on hand all season Tho Lunch PaiIors
arc noted for cleanliness. good order aud
gODl..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
Wilmington Veterans were There.

Many Wilmington veteran.
yesterday attended the sixteenth
annual reunion Of the Society o.
the I24th Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, held at Mount
Neyersinls. Reading.
Upon reaching Reading the
excursionists enjoyed a pleasant
tour over the trolley roads anc
took dinner at the Highlanc
House. During the afternoon the
annual business meeting OF tht
association was held, and it was
decided to meet next year on the
Antie,am Battlefield.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18

REV. c. A. Grisc, pastor of Union NJ. H.
Church who has ely returned from Il
visit to the Pacific coas', Bri ish Colum.
bia and Canada, will lecture on his trip on
next Thursdnylnight No admission will
be charged and all are invi.od.
As there is large deb. on the church,
which DR.. Griso wishes TO cleac off, q
plato collection will DO taken. he subject
is an interesting one and all who attend
will be vol repaid
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
A,H,st topslrmau,

WIN Passmnrs Il AGENT TOR tns sshnrp-
less cream Separator. gramers In Brandy
wine Hundred should call and sec 1t and
have Its operations explained
By an experiment short time ago with
the milk from q dairy OF seven cows
gain OF IS pounds of butter was shown
over the usual quantity In one
weeks time. This difference In favcr OF
the separator over the usual mode of
skimmins would soon pay for separator
and the necs :sary fxturea Tho matter Is
worthy of attention,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
Adopted Resolutions,

At the meeting Of tho NJ. L. Preacher
association thi. morning resolutions on
tho deaths of Rev. E. H. Hinson and Hen
~ Sanderson were read and adopted.
Rev. L S. Leiper of Philadelphia,
secretary Of the Pennsylvania Sabbath
Association was present and represented
his cause. A committee consisting o.
Rovs. F. B. Harris, G. E. Griso and J. W
Easley, was appointed to see what could
be done toward forming sabbath asso-
citation in this state and report at the next
meeting.
Rev f. White road paper on PASTOR
ial Care, which was discussed generally.