davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24
FROM THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

Oso, WASH, Dec. % 1900.
To the Editor: Apropos to the mooted
question of the enactment OF the Mime
sofa primary election law. by the coming
Washington legislature. II may not be out
OF place to record a few thoughts upon
the subject. The present system Of con-
Quoting nominating conventions Is OBJ
vlously defective for numerous reasons
among which may be cited the following:
The present system permits In many
cases chance nominations OF men who are
untitled either "a regards character or
ability for the offices to which they as
pire. The scheming politician can often
absolutely set aside the will OF the peo-
pie by trading and manipulation. The
corrupting influence OF bribery would be
an unknown factor In the naming OF
candidates under the proposed system
Under the present system II Is commonly
the case that the conservative. unostenta-
tious man. however competent. Is over
looked. solely because OF those unas-
Stunning qualities. Elements whose busi-
ness It Is to dethrone and disrupt So
ciety under the present system receive
infinitely more prestige in politics than
they should. II Is evident that the con.
structiys and not the destructive ele-
ments OF society should lead In the world
OF politics. and that the moral elements
should be in the ascendant. II can hardly
he presumed that any system could be
evolved which would obviate all the evils
and Ills Of politics, but II is evident that
many of thosa defects may b. eliminated.
The best guide to future action "a past
experience. and as the Minnesota election
law has sapplanfed system OF nomlnat-
ing conventions identical with that here
tofore In vogue in Washington. and az
there "a evidently no wish nor inLSrsfon
TO repeal the existing primary law OF
Minnesota. Il Is evident that its CON
tinued existence Is desirable. and that II
should be adopted by the other states OF
the Union. =. II. DIXON.
homish county. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

the natural increase in population. South
Carolina. whose vote on the average Of
population should have numbered at least
10000. cast this year beggarly 1882;
North Carolina, which polIed s2s.7lo in
1896, poIied only 2so. 100 this year; Mississ-
ippi's vote fell from ss.oas to s7,i5s in the
same period. and Louisiana's declined
from ss.212 TO e1.slo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

the coming session OF the legislature. In
an effort TO purify politics and abolish
machine-bossed conventions. The idea
is good one. but hardly goes far enough.
Bossism in political parties exists only
by reason of the Indifference of the aver
age voter in the matter of primaries and
conventions. and, to overcome this In
difference, voting at the primary cleo
tions should be made compulsory 1t
would be well to insert clause making
the vote at the primaries a necessary
qualification to vote at the election
proper, unless good and sufficient excuse
for failure be given.-Aberdeen Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

The amount Of wind that has been no.
ticeable in different parts of the country
during the past few days might lead some
people to believe that Populism Is not
as dead as it was thought to be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

II Is claimed that there If general pros
perity on every hand, but the poor are
always with us, and II this Is the case.
those who have met with fortune oan well
afford at this Christmas time TO remem-
Der a few 81 those who otherwise would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24
THE PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.

The acknowledgements Is advocating a
new primary law. A good law Is a good
thing to have around.-Tacoma Sun-Dem-
ocrat.
A primary election law, modelled after
statute OF the state OF Minnesota. is be-
ing advocated, and will be pushed before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24
should Remember the Maine.
Taooma Evenlng News.

faNtIlIa FsNFNINI NFHN.
The sultan Of Turkey must Ne uneasy
80 long as the Kentucky Is anchored on
shore. II II should be nysterIousiy blown
mp while making a friendly cali in
Turkish port tho sultan can easily guess
what would happen 10 him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

The Castellanes are to move TO London
II they want to economise. what is the
matter with Jersey City?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

The December record for rain seems to
show that the authorities above are per-
fectly aware of seattle's need to be wash
ed and cleansed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24
4 Great Engineering tess.

DNFtN 9WIIlgIs
There have been other great engineer
ing feats In the nineteenth century, but
few that offered such difficulties at the
start or which were pushed TO such a
rapid and successful completion as Jim
HIS folly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

Mr.. Bryan says he has heard nothing
OF the movement to reorganize the De-
mocracy. And It is not probable thai Mr..
Bryan would be let in on the ground fioor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

When they have gales OF the British.
virginian and Pacific coasts at the same
time the storm area may certainly be said
to be . wide one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

In spite of the fact that there are OBJ
stacles to overcome. It is by no means
certain that Seattle is to lose the battle
ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

Following his Kentucky novel on hemp.
Mr.. James Lane Allen is expected to pro-
duce one on corn and rye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

SEATTLE fnEArER- boston lyric opera Com
THIRD AVENUE rHEArER-"A Stranger in
stfnnos fAhd."
oaANp OPERA HousE-"old Jed Prouty."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

The recent election revealed Ia some
what startling way the political conditions
IN those states OF the South where the
negro has been disfrsnchtsed. This has
been done In Mississippi. Louisiana. North
and South Carolina. The result OF the
election shows that the vote OF these
States has declined over 100000. in spite Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24
StefIlnA Silver

For use, for ornameal. \, - .,
wear Spoons. Forks, Ceasx ~.
and Tableware 81 ever
scrlpuon: Toilet NecfsssS
Manicure Sets. Desk
Smoking Sets, tA,ss ...ss
Chain Bags. chain f
Cigarette Cases. Match nes3
Flasks. Corkscrexs.
Knives, cigar Lighters
Trays for all purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

There Is some satisfaction in knowing
that from this time on the days will be
growing longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

While the United States has been taking
the census OF 1909 the Turkish government
has been making the Anal calculations on
Its enumeration Of Mohammedans, and
announces that there are 176, 500. 600 follow
ers Of the faith OF the prophet. OF this
number 100000 are under the personal
rule of the sultan, 100000 live In Asia,
Africa has over SO. 900 OF them. and the
remainder are scattered throughout the
other countries Of the world. Oscar Mann.
a German student Of religions. shows that
in Africa the progress Of Mohammedan-
ism is most striking AT the beginning of
the present century Timbuctoo was the
only Mohammedan settlement in the val
ley Of the Niger river, while now over half
Of the population has adopted the faith.
and most Of the remainder lean toward Il.
He says It cannot be denied that Moham-
mechanism has done much for the wilds of
Africa. and insists that much credit is
due the religion and it's adherents, claim
ing for It that It has stopped cannibaiism
and human sacrifice, encouraged cleanli-
ness and the wearing OF clothing. tended
to unity the warning tribes. and substi-
tuted the worship OF one God for the
heather practices Of the tribal religions.
The success of the faith he attributes to
the simplicity OF the creed. the convert
being asked merely to believe the two
propositions, 'There is no God. but God.
and Mohammed is the prophet OF God"
The convert then learns the five duties OF
reciting the creed. observing 1--we appoint
ed times Of prayer, paying aims. fasting
during the month Of Ramadhan and maxi
ing the pilgrimage to Mecca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

Diamond Pendants, Diamond
Earrings, Diamong Rings. D,a-
mond studs. Diamond Scarf
Pins. Diamond Lockets. Dia-
moud Watches. Diamond LINK
Buttons. Diamond Chain
Purses, Diamond Match
Boxes. Diamond Cigarette
Cases, Diamond Carriers, Dia-
mond Pocket Knives, Diamond
tinaigrettea. Diamond Lore
gnsttes-a bewildering assert.
menf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

concerned with these two farming In
terests. The people Of that section have
made money out of their creameries.
herds and nocks. and they win make
more as they learn the best methods to
be used in the special branch OF farming
with which they are identified. They can
gain the needed information only by
studying what others have done and COM
pairing 1t with the results Of their own
EFFORT. The institute presents an oppor-
tunity for this exchange Of ideas, and 1t
is gratifying to note that the farmers OF
the state are taking advantage Of these
opportunities.
Farming to be successful cannot be
conducted in the old-time siipshod FASH
ion that once prevailed. 1t has become
more OF a science, and as the people on
the farms have made a study OF that
science they have increased the produc-
tiveness OF their lands. realized larger
profits from their labor, and made agri-
cultural life one OF greater happiness and
contentment The Institutes have created
among the farmers an enthusiasm for
their calling which never existed before,
and has thus relieved good deal OF the
monotony which has always been asso-
ciated with the farm. 1t has given them
more ambition and enabled them to work
out agricultural difficulties in ways that
would never have suggested themselves
had the farmer been content to farm his
land according to the old fashion. The
agricultural college was established pri-
mariiy for the instruction Of the youth
OF the state. but Its faculty is doing no
better work than that in connection with
the farmers institutes. through which
the farmers themselves are getting back
something Of what they pay for the
maintenance OF the institution, and the
entire agricultural interests Of the state
are being materially benefited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

A magnificent display Of Pre-
cious Stones lamondA Ru-
bses. EmeraIds. Pearig, Sap
phires. Cpsls. Turquoises-~bofh
set and loose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-24

Every reliable make-sn ~
~ guaranfesd--in lM: .>
LAX. cases, Gold Filled 49,.
Silver Cases, Nickel e
Gun Metal Cases.
Philippe Il Co. Jules yM.
sen. Howard. Albert fle.
Elgin. Waitham. Vach<fvs
Constantine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24
COUNSEL AND WITNESSES.

There are numerous lawyers engaged
in the case. and an army of witnesses
including Bishop w. w. Duncan, OF
South Carolina. have been summoned
The trial will probably consume an
other week or ten DAYS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24
a Tar Heol EidIor.

Wilmington, N. c.. Messenger.)
The Messenger had a pleasant call
yesterday from Mr.. Donovan Richard
sens ofi-of the late Solicitor NJ. c.
Richardson. of Clinton. N. c.
Mr.. Richardson is teacher OF violin
music in the Conservatory of Music at
Durham, but at present he is playing
with the Hollowbush orchestra OF RAJ
leigh. He was here and played with
the orchestra at the german given by
l. Arioso German Club on Tuesday
night at the Masonic Temple He Is
quite young man, but 1t is stated that
all musicians with whom he has come
in contact pronounce him a natural
wonder. destined to be the leader OF all
North Carolina musicians. He expects
10 go TO the Fort Scott Conservatory to
study for 81 year, and will then go to
Europe to complete his education as a
violinist.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24
TAR HEEL MAIDSTONE.
y VIRGINIAN SAVED FROM IIY-
DROPHOBIA BY ONE.


The Richmond Leader of Thursday
says:
"Alr. II. P. Morgan, the wcll-known
Waterman at the crossing of the Coast
Line Railroad, in Manchester. who was
bitten by mad dog two weeks ago,
returned yesterday from North Caro-
lina where he went in search OF n mad
stone. Mr.. Morgan has an interesting
experience to relate, and is now n firm
believer in the virtue of the wonderful
stone. The stone he sought belonged
to Mrs. Gray, near Hope, Northampton
county, N. &.
a week ago Monday night Mr.
Morgan says, when l left here I was
on the verge of insanity, whether from
the effect of the bite or the horrible
mental strain l had been in since the
occurrence l know not, but 1 felt as
though l would go mad
He reached the home of Mrs. Gray
on Tuesday. and about noon of that
day the stone was applied.
1t was n small. fiat stone, red in
appearance, and about the size of Il
half dollar said Mr.. Morgan, and
when placed on the wound Immediately
held fast; there was no shaking it off
So 1T remained for 1873 hours. at the ex-
piration of which time, having abb
sorbed all the poison in the wound, 1t
dropped off,"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24
DURHAM.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN OF
FICES IN NEW HOME.

NOEFOlN AND w T.'1 Tsis.N VI
FICES IN NEW HOME.
Durham, y. c., Nov. 23.-Wednesday
morning the depot force of the Norfolk
and Western road moved into the new
Main street depot of the company. The
first train from the new station pull
CO out that afternoon and the regular
train from Lynchburg came into the
CITY over the new line Wednesday
night.
Since Tie Norfolk ana Western road
Las entered Durham the passenger and
freight depots have been in an incon-
rnnient locality, but some time ago the
reilroad company purchased property
In Main street, which is valued at
naarly Atty thousand dollars. On this
property is the old Globe tobacco ware
house. constructed of brick. and this
building is NOW being used as freight
cepo.. After the purchase of this prop
erty The road bought of Mr.. b. l.. Duke
the belt line railroad. for which about
forty thousand dollars vas Paid. This
gave The company access to their
property and the change to-day marks
q new CA in the history ot the road in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24
GATTIS- KILGO TRIAL.
The Damage Suit For One Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars On.
What is Claimed by tho plaintifr-Tho Gist
of tho Answer of the Defendant Tho
Issues Submitted by Counsel.

Granville superior Court this afternoon
at S:45 o'clock before Judge Hoke, and
had reached the point at which wit
nesses for the plaintiff had been called
and sworn, when court adjourned to
resume its session again this morning
at $3.50 o'clock.
THE PLAINTIFFS CLAIM.
The complaint sets forth that plain
TIL, Mr.. Gattis. is II minister of the
gospel in the Methodist Church, and
was prior to the charges made against
him by DIR. kilgO person of good
fame and credit. enjoying the good OPP
inion OF all persons who knew him.
Also the complaint states that he was
member of the book firm of Il. j.
Gattis d Son, and was doing q good
business in Durham up to the time
when the alleged slandcrous words of
Or. kilgo We're spoken and published.
These words were quoted, being taken
from DR.. Kilgo'S speech In his own de-
Tense in the Clark -Kilgo controversy.
and published in pamphlet form by Dr.
l\ilgo and the other two dedenfants, Is.
N. Duke and w. r.. Odell. in order, it
was charged, to bring the defendant
Gattis into public scandal and disgrace
and destroy his business.
BY this publication the plaintiff
claims to have been deeply wronged.
and damaged in feelings and business
in the sum Of 100000, for which he
asks Judgment.
DEFENDANTS ANSWER.
The defendant KilCo made separate
answer from that OF Duke and Odell.
He denies that his words We're pub
lishcd with malicious intent, but that
they were n privileged publication IL
true and accurate account of the Clark
kilEo controversy, to which the friends
of Trinity College and the Methodist
Church were entitled But while deny
ing that there was anything malicious
in It's publication. DR.. liilgo declared
that everything he said in his speech
about Mr.. Gattis was true, and that the
arguments and differences drawn from
his statements were accurate. Messrs
Duke and Odell. in their answer, deny
that they published or caused TO be
published the speech complained of, but
that the publication was made by order
of the trustees OF Trinity College. They
contend in justification of this that 1t
was Il privileged publication. made nee
essary by certain Misrepresentation
and newspaper comments touching the
Clark-Kilgo controversy. heard before
the trustees of Trinity College in Au-
gust. 1898. They join Dr. IIilgo in the
denial of my intention to iniurc the
plaintiff Gattis. but say that the publi-
cation was made in the exercise of n
privilege that the defendant deemed to
he for the interest of the college. and
to repel attacks that were being made
on 1t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24
NEW BERN.
THE sCIOoLs-EOoTBA = TWO
MARRIAGES.

THE SCuOOLS-EOOTRA - TWO
MARRIAGES.
New Bern, N. c., Nov. 23.-The New
Bern Graded School has 450 pupils.
There have been additions to the num-
Der from time to time, two new pupils
being enrolled yesterday. The Colored
Graded School has 425, the number be-
ing somewhat less than last year, due
to the stringent requirements in regard
TO vaccination.
Efforts are being made to have a
FOOTBALL game here on Thanksgiving
Day. and to this end local team is
practicing daily. The outside team will
probably be one from the Goldsboro
Graded School. All members of the
team VIII meet tonight at the corner
OF Broad and Craven streets at s
o'clock.
MARRIAGES.
AT the home OF the bride on South
Front street Wednesday at $50 a. M,
quiet home wedding took place. the
contracting parties being Miss jamie
Davis. of his city, and r. Lee Franks,
OF Richlands. Onslow county.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
II. b. John. The newly married couple
TOOK the A. c. l.. train at II. M. 60
ing TO their home in Onslow county.
DUNN
Tuesday evening at the rectory of
st. Paul's Catholic Church, of this city,
MIR. Noah Dunn, of Bayboro, was mar
ried to Miss Annie Hartley. of this city.
Miss Maggie McSorlcy was maid OF
honor, and MIR. Callie Mccarthy acted
as best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Hartley, of this city, and the
groom is prominent young man of
BaybOrO, n. G.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24
EDENTON.
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES OF GEN.
lIRAL INTEREST,".
(SDecial to VirxInian- PitOtl

Edenton. n. c., Nov. 23.-Mrs. Annie
Simmons. of Rocky Mount, and Mrs.
Wester. of Southampton county, Va,
are here on a short stay with rela-
tiyes.
Messrs. T. d. Byrum &c Son, on cor
ner Of Broad and King streets, have
sold their stock of groceries. etc. to
take effect January LIST, to Mr.. j. T.
Irvine. of this county.
Miss Willie Rice. of Windsor, NJ c.,
is the guest of her brothers family. on
Oalium street.
Mrs. X. r. Ferebee spent few days
in Norfolk this week.
Mrs. ]: c. Warren is visiting rela-
tivcs in Hartford.
Mr. c. D. Norris is spending n few
DAYS in Elizabeth City.
Capt. a. NJ. Hawkins. of Belhaven, is
in Edenton this morning
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24

this city. 1t was intended to build a
magnificent passenger depot on the site
where now stands the old Green home
stead, but the union depot question
came up and this road is holding of
waiting to see IL the roads can reach
any agreement In regard TO the mat
ter In the meantime small wooden
building is being used as temporary
denOt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24
ISSUES SUBMITTED.

The issues submitted by counsel on
both sides were practically the same
except that the defendants rendered an
issue as to whether the publication was
malicious. AS the plaintiff presented
no such issue, Judge Hoke said he
would have to await further investiga-
tion of the case to determine whether
such an issue should be allowed. hut
he minated that he thought it a prop
er one.
The other issues are: Did the defen-
dants publish the dcfamatory words ?
Was the plaintiff injured by them? If
SO. in what amount?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24
CASH OR CREDIT

WATCHES, !. cdhsatelaine Sterling
WATCHES, Chatelaine, plush
case, gold filled and enamel
ed, fine movement, S6.75.
EBONY TOILET SETS, sterIinu
81 SILVER mounted, three pieces
OPERA GLASSES, in plush bag,
nickel, leather trimmed,
Lanier lens, T.75.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24

E1oR RENT THE TWO MODERN
n badness buildings corner Water and
Main streets. Elizabeth. City. y. C.. now
occupied by Moses Weisel. Possession
given January LIST. 1901. Apply to JACOB
SKY BROS. Portsmouth, Va. no22-tf.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24

SILVER HAIR RECEIVER, Quad
ripple plate, soc.
CANDELEBRA, quadruple plate
$500.
SILVER WATERS, from sl.Oo
to sis.
LARGESILVER CALL BELL,4Oc.
SILVER BUTTER DISH, $500.
SOLID GOLD WATCHES, u. S.
Assay, fine movement, $i2.75
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-24
ELIZABETH CITY.
COURT = RECEPTION-PRO
PURCHASED-TIE CHURCHES.
Especial to Virginian- Piiot.>

Especial to Virginian- Plotl
Elizabeth City. II. c., Nov. 2s.-so-
licitor George w. Ward left to-day for
Washington. Beaufort county, where
court will convene Monday. Mr.. Ward
has one of the largest criminal dockets
to dispose OF that Washington has had
for number of years, the two princi-
pal cases bein:; murder.
a RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard gave q recep-
ton at their beautiful home, on West
Church street. Thursday evening, in
honor of their many friends a large
number of ladies and gentlemen We're
present, and u very pleasant evening
was spent.
PROPERTY PURCHASED.
Hon. T. G.. Skinner. OF Perquimans
county. has purchased from Charles
Levi. of Baltimore. the remainder OF
the COnroy. Bush and Lippincott pro-
perty. which is situated in tho First
ward OF our town. The price paid was
S. 00c. He also purchased from Mr.
William Pailin lot 40 feet frontage on
i'ondextcr street, for which he paid
$4,000.
PERSONAL
Miss Sadie West. of CORTLAND. Va.
is in the city visiting The family of
Mrs. Judge Brooks. of South Road
street.
Mr.. IT. l.. Lacey. OF Berkeley, Va. af-
ter spending several days in our city,
left to-day for his home.
THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.
NJ. II. Church South, Rev. r. c. Bea-
man. pastor-Sunday school at SEQ;
preaching by the pastor at Ii a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. w. s. Fitch, pastor-SOng
and greeting service at $3.50 n. M.
preaching at II by the pastor; Sunday
school at 5 o'clock: peoples meeting at
1870 p. M; prayer meeting Tuesday
night.
Baptist Church-Sunday school at
$3.50 n. m. There will be Il called con-
ference at II o'clock to consider the call
of n pastor All OF the members are
earnestly requested to be present
There will be no preaching at night.