davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

Miss Juliet Wadill is the guest of Mrs
Carter Perkins, / Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

Mrs. Charles / WtitlocsS has Issued
cards to a reception in honor of her de-
outante daughter Miss Elizabeth Whit
lock, for Tuesdai; the 18th, from 5 to
O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12
Atlantic Coast Line

scHEDuLE EFFECTIVE NOV. o. i'0o'
TRAINS LEAVE RICuMOSD-bi ~
AA~IA STREET STATION (.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times,
No 1l0o Hull Street. !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

The Daughters che ReFolutloa YIN
meet at the Virgin historical oocie'S
OF Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

A number of ladi and gentlemen
tended a meeting 'Aday nlsht az .Le
home OF Miss Jennielllen TO 10TH u, d ~
ical club. The firsmeetihs WI a.
place on the first Aday III 'ditunt -,
H. nome of Mrs. e. Rose, on Barton
Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

Mrs. Bradley funston. Jr, is spendin,
a few days wlthM1s. George Ben John
ston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

ZOO A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED; D aaT.
wv Arrives Petersburg o:.;u NJ, NJ, w. a
foIk II:.1 A. NJ. Stops ot laSfotl1
Petersburs, Naveriy and Su.Aoi'>'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

Miss Mary C. Nosnt and James An
derson will be mari this evening at
o'clock by the Rev. r. Maxwell at the
residence of the ofIidng clergyman. 1ile
bride is the daushtof Mr.. ana MIS-. ..
f. Norment. Of NI22 North twenty
fifth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

Mrs Maxwell. wiof Rev. S. r Max
vsu Who far the p. month has been at
cane NAV for herealth, has returned
homo entirely recONeu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

>, \ party cosisting Of Governor and Mrs.
iyler the .isses Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
alexander Cireron, Miss Sue spil1nan
and the hoEeqor's staff left last night
Tor WashlngtoEgand have engaged rooms
at the riggs huse' while in that citv,
They VIII attend i1ereception to be given
at Corcoran Art taleryi Tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

Miss Matte Niece. who has been the
un nl+ ~ is Nv w and $. B. F. McCune, OF
Church Hill. has rlrned to her home IN
pamDlin CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12

1IYpE STEAMSHIP CO.'S I'll =
n1a1,,, PHILA : Hp1 fNoRFoLK STEAM
-. 49, SHIP LINE.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-16
DEATH OF MRS. DAfLY


At the family residence on
Railroad avenue occurred the
death of Mrs. J. Daily at 2:3O
Tuesday moraing, after a brief
illness.
The news came as a shock to
many friends of the family, who
extend sympathy to the bereav-
ed husband and family in their
atfliceion.
Mrs. Daily was borr at Nenah,
Tipperary, Ireland. on June 8,
1850. removing to this country
with b er parents when young.
She was married to Mr. Daily on
July 4th, 1894, one surviving
child remaining from this union.
The funeral was held from Our
Lady of Lourde's Catholic church
yesterday afternoon. the remains
beng inferred in the Virginia
cemetery. followed to their last
rest by many grieved friends.
vino extend to the bereaved
husband and motherless child
their sincere sympathy in their
hour of sorrow.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-16

E. G. Butts, of Fergus Falls,
and Geo. 1oset, of Duluth, repre-.
senting the John Hancock Mu>
tual Life Insurance company,
looked after business in the city
the first of the week. Mr.. Ioset
includes the ranges in his dis
trict and is make regular trips
here in future.
Col. E. C. Gridley was in the
city Saturday, looking up some
property interests at this point.
Mr.. Gridley also took note of the
offered inducements for building
a hotel here, stating he believed
he had parties in. view who
would take the matter under SER
ious consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Kirbey. of
Hibbing. spent Sunday in the
city as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Lerch. Mr.. Kirbey is cash>
ier OF the Miners and Lumber
rams Bank and has charge of the
insurance business of A. d. Nc
Rae & Co., who are leaving the
Virginia and Eveleth field and
turning their business over to
N. K. Farrand's agency.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-16
EVELETH ELECTION,

Following is the ticket elected
at the annual village election at
aeses1a5 esd ressdeat,
Patrick E. Bowling; recorder,
Jacob Stein; treasurer, L. G.
Fuller; trustees, Matt Prettner,
J. W. Falk, Patrick McClory;
justice, J. W. McGilvery; cons
stable, Emil Juntilla. Two of
the new officers, Messrs. Stein
and Falk, are former Vlrginians,
Mr.. Falk being a member of the
organization board of trustees of
the village of Virginia in 1892,
and with his experience in mu>
nicipal affairs will prove a val
ued member of the new board.
Mr.. Stein. as recorder, is known
as a gentleman of unquestioned
capability.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-16
ST. PATRICK,S BnL.

0As 4 I" AsAVAA y ASnA>A<s
st. Patrick's Day will be duly
commemorated in Virginia by a
grand ball at Crockett's Opera
House tomorrow evening, given
under the auspices of G. C.
Christopher the famous waltzer.
The. best of music will be fur
nished and a royal time is prom>
ised attendants. Tickets $1.00,
supper extra.
Judge Prince, in a converse
ton today says. with regard to
the recordership: Il am . pio-
neer in the city and have always
oeen willing and have worked
for the advancement of the in
terests of Virginia, Whenever
there was any work to do. peti-
tions to get up or in fact any ser
vice there was no money in, the
people of Virginia apply tc
to Judge Prince. If he wants
an Office there is any money in
someone else gets it. He says he
has had two sons who went tc
the front. has two more ready il
needed, but he is getting old
He waits the Office to make 8
living; if elected he can fiji the
bill, aad will certainly do so."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-16
A DESExVED PROMOTION.

:. J. B. Fitzgerald, former section
foreman on the D. NJ. & N. at
this point and later in charge of
the yard work at Proctor, has
been promoted to the position of
road master of the Missabe &
Northern line to succeed G.. M.
Burnette. Mr.. Fitzgerald has
many. friends in Virginia who are
pleased to learn of his promotion
and feel that it is a deserved rec.
ognitlon of faithful service.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-16

TO PIANO AND 0RgAN oEFERs.
I desire to announce my abili>
ty as q piano tuner and organ
tuner and shall be pleased to
attend to any calls in that line
in q satisfactory manner snd at
reasonable prices, I:
Resp's yours,
W. r. AssoN.
Virginia. MINI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-16

UNDRESSING Briefly >&ete,eat
gerry : For -. !
: NEWS NOTES: Busy Readers. :


|}clry.. {For -.
>NEws NOTES. Busy Readers.
st. Patrick's Day in the morn
lin.
The lumbermen size up tn
| thermometer and smile.
| Attractive, persistent. consist
ent advertising wins. Try it.
Mrs. Oliver Barton entertained
the M. E. Ladies' AID Wednes'
day afternoon.
The old council and village of
ficers of Biwabik were reelected
without opposition.
! MISS Rose Ryan has accepted
a position as book>keeper TO,
the Mesaba Meat Market.
The Eveleth gunners have or.
dered traps, etc., and will organ
| ize a Gun Club this season..
John Lange, of Minneapolis,
has accepted a position in the
Gem Barber shop of H. II. Lein.
A large congregation greeted
Presiding Elder Forbes at the
First M. f.. Church Sunday eve.
ming.
All the staples and latest nov
elites in gents furnishing goods
are shown by J. Roman, the
clothier.
The Ladies of the Maccabees
make arrangements for a grand
Easter ball at Crockett's Opera
House.
The M. F.. Ladies' Aid meet
with Mrs. J. A. Meyers, on Lake
Boulevard. Wednesday after.
noon next.
Shoes for the shoeless at J.
Romans. You can find what you
desire. at reasonable prices, in
his complete new stock.
Martin Nelson has purchased
a lot on west Chestnut and moves
his house from Spruce street on.
to new property.
Judge Prince has resigned his
position as time keeper at the
Commodore, being succeeded by
Eddie Phelps, formerly of Fayal.
An elegant line of the very lat;
est in Ties now being displayed
by J. Roman, the clothier. Call
and make your selections.
lanes Quinn has.remoyed his
dwelling house~ from the north
side of Virginia lake to his new
location on the west side of the
lake.
The Ladies' Benevolent Socie.
ty of tt e Presbyterian church
were entertained by Mrs. M. E.
Pierce, at Auburn, Tuesday af.
terroon.
Dr. H. W. Sprat'ey returns to
the city on April 1st, to remain
here for a few days only. Call
early and make appointments
for your dental work.
The M. E. Epworth League
prepares for q novel and inter.
estin8 entertainment during Va.
cation week. Watch for pro-
gram in another issue.
o. Halverson has removed his
ice house from his Chestnut
street lot to Spruce street. and
will remodel same making there.
OF a comfortable dwelling.
DR.. H. W. Spratley returns
to the city on April 1st, to re-
main here for a few days only:
Call early and make appoints
ments for your dental work.
The new spring hat is one of
the pressing needs of the hour
J. Roman, the Clothier. has the
latest and most approved shapes
in popular shades. See them.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid feel
highly elated over the success o1
their Measurement Social at the
church parlors Friday evening
last. The net proceeds were up
wards of $50.
The election at Mckinley OF
Tuesday resulted as follows
President, Capt. VIM. White
| trustees. Thomas Thompson
Ed Olson, Chas. Hill; treasurer
S. E. johnson; recorder, n. II
Salmon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-16
, BRIEF Comiugs and
pBRsotIll Z. 4, <.{cao,uss Of our
!. poINffh& ( Neishbor..

s PERSONAL \ *.{eao,nss Of our
(. poItfeh& - ( Ne,ghbor.. !
l~>>sE'>>1~~~~@~ 50
= Mshanedling is in Duluth to
day =;; Il :::*
Judge Prince went to Duluth
today. Nth. B:
NJ. L. Fay went to Duluth yes
terday. ..
Paddy the Flop was in the city
Sunday. ....,
John chesser was a Duluth
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. Lerch are
at Hibbing tlis week.
NIX. Farrand made a business
trip 70 Biwabik Monday.
a. Weckey, OF Fayal, was a
Virginia visitor Saturday.
Miss 'Margery Harbaugh visits
-withfrieods at Portage, Wis:
.E.%J. O'Rourke attended to
business matters in Duluth Tues.
day.
Geo. L. Woollen, of Duluth,
was . Virginia visitor on Friday
last.
B. Levin, of The Model, made
a short business trip to Duluth
Yesterday.
Mrs. W. v. Caldwell left Tues.
day for a visit with friedds at
Hudson, Wis.
J. D. Lamont lett Monday for
short visit with parents and
friends at his Nebraska home.
Jud &c Prince has entered his
name as a census enumerator ap.
pointee for the first aud second
wards.
Erwin Lerch returned Friday
evening from Easton, Pa, where
he had spent the winter at his
old home.
J. J. Booth, of the Troy Steam
Laundry, left today for a busi>
ness trip to the Twin Cities and
Chicago.
A. N. Peterson was in from
Eveleth Monday, making The
Enterprise sanctum a pleasan,
business visit.
Ben Milavetz returned last
evening from an extended visit
with bis parents and friends in
New York city.
anflas..Mrs. Peter-..Wri
and MisssWestby: of Duluth, are
guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Burley.
Harry Shanedling returned
Tuesday from an extended visit
with his parents and friends in
New York City.
Prof. B. N, Wheeler, county
superintendent of schools. paid
the Virginia schools an official
visit on Monday.
G. Hudson flaming came over
from the Stevenson Saturday,
spending the Sabbath with his
parents and Virginia friends.
D:'J. Cameron was over from
Biwabik Monday, bring The En-
terprise valued order for Bi
wabik township election tickets.
Sam Milavctz leaves tomorrow
forMinneapolis. 1t is said Mr..
Miavetz will bring with him a
bride upon his return to the
city.
Chas. E. Fay went to Duluth
Saturday to serve his country as
a member of the petit jury panel
for the March term of district
court.
DR.. II. w. Spratley left this
morning for Biwabik. from
which point he goes to Eveleth,
returning here on April 1st fol
a few days.
Mrs. G. G. Helmuth and moth
or, Mrs: A. Dahl. left Friday TO,
St. Paul where Mrs. Helmuth
will purchase stock for her new
millinery store.
The Eveleth baud took in the
city Lunday afternoon, discours
ing swee: music on the street .an6
in thewetgrocery establishment.
for the dereliction of Virginians
W. ]. Morris, of West Super
ior. has accepted a position II
the insurance Office of John Cos
tin, Jr,, whose. rapidly increas
ing business demands much O
his time outside.
Miss Mary Daily. of Waupun
Wis, arrived in the city Wednes
day evening, responsive to
TELEGRAM hearing, the sad new,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-16

The big 1900 gallon Prescott
pump at Commodore is being in>
stalled: -. 80. +.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-16

= =. !. oasss,wssa. Q. i. o..
81 w'llso oloox. ~ T.
. Ashland, O., Aug. 9, lesa. s
Mr.. WATSON timed my piano today.
+ 1thad just been quite unsatisfaetprily !.
tuned but now It sounds 20 clear and
3 ringing that It sesms like % old
" friend again. confidently aud scheSP
q fully recommend him-RE Known
ysA1o. =, z52s 5s ,.s. J s 3ssS 4
: g.. Id. .5.-. f. 3. cREsslseER :
TWT NJ, II 1yF ~ - IS 1gE ~
Leave 1orders for anytAiag il
this linz 1l a. Hsvkinssps,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-29
COATES WINS.
SUPREME COURT DECID-
Els UNANIMOUSLY
IN HIS FAVOR.

The case of A. j. Coates
VS.. John III. Bills for the
right of trusteeship of the
Western Hospital for the In
sane, appealed to the SUI
preme Court by the defend
ant in December last, was
heard and argued before that
body at Jackson, Monday,
June 18th. A written opin-
ion was handed down We'd
nesday by Judge McAllister,
in which the entire court con-
Cured, affirming the decision
of Chancellor A. @. Hawkins,
to the effect that Coates is
the lawful member of the
Board of Trustees; that Bills
is not a lawful member; that
there was no vacancy to be
filled by the Governor; that
Coates term of Office does
not expire until 1908. The
defendant was taxed with the
cost.
This decision from the
court of final resort ends a
case in which great interest
has been manifested.
Mr.. Coates has been warm
ly congratulated by his many
friends here and elsewhere
on the result of the suit.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-29
To the Public.

In reply to Mr.. Manson's article
in last weeks Free Press, / will on
ly notice matters of interest to the
public.
As to the fee of Gen. George b.
Peters, in the case of Coates VS..
Bills, Mr.. Manson says that DR..
Douglas paid this fee out Of his own
private funds. / cannot understand
why Mr.. Manson seeks to dodge
this question. | charge that the
bill was presented to the Hospital
for payment, and was paid out of
the state funds, aud that too on a
contract made by himself. After
serious objection to the use of pub
lie funds for private purpose, l un-
derstand that DR.. Douglas took
1925 out of his own pocket and re-
imbursed the Asylum. another
saving of 1925 to the tax payers of
the state by "kicking.'O
Mr.. Manson complains because l
was allowed to examine the books
of the Hospital. Is not the Hospit-
al a public institution, run by the
tax payers Of the state? Does he
think it a private corporation,
whose acts are to be kept secret?
1t seems so. Any citizen of Ten
nessee has a right to examine the
books of this institution. 1t is I'M
necessary for me to have any ''spec-
ial friend" there, but | am sure
that every man connected with the
Hospital ought to be my friend, for
with the assistance of others, who
performed our duties, we saved this
great charity from bankruptcy.
Mr.. Manson says that the minutes
of the meeting of June 10, 1899,
e'have been lost or done away with"
What has become of the minutes of
the Board from the time | left the
Hospital March 90, 1899 to the
last examination made by me of the
books, one month ago? Within
this period of fourteen months, not
a scratch is recorded upon the books
of the Hospital to show that a
meeting was held. Whose business
is it to approve the minutes and to
see that they are properly kept, if
not the chairman's? Why did he
not perform his duty? He was
paid to do it. A. J. COATES.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

Silence manages to keep dry when
it reigns.
Business is apt to be unsteady
when money is tight.
A hop garden is the dancing mas
ter's paradise.
Nature heals-but the doctor
always makes out the bill.
Many a man who wasn't bred to
work has to work for bread.
AS soon as a man acquires a good
appetite he wants to get rid of it.
Silence is about as much evidence
of wisdom as a paper collar is of a
shirt.
1t takes a smart man to conceal
from others the things he doesn's
know.
Money may not bring happiness,
but no man is willing to take your
word for it.
An Indian woman recently took
large dose of arsenic to whiten her
complexion. The Coroner says she
succeeded.
The average wife can discount an
experienced lawyer when it comes to
crossqnestioning her husband on his
return, home about a. m.-Chicago
News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-29
Proceedings Senatorial Com.
mittee Meeting.

The Senatorial Democratic Com.
mittee for the 9th District of Ten
nessee, met in Gainesville Monday,
June 25th, in pursuance of the call
of the chairman with the following
members present:
Hardeman County-C. A. Miller,
l. II. Hornsby.
McNairy County-H. G. Gooch,
J. w. Robinson.
The members from Chester Coun-
ty were absent. On motion the
chairman appointed J. r. Reaves,
editor of the Hardeman Free Press,
to act as secretary, the regular sec.
rotary, Bruce Mitchell, being absent.
The following resolutions, after
full discussion, were unanimously
adopted:
Be it ordered by the Democratic
Executive Committee of the 9th
Senatorial District of Tennessee:
1. That a delegated convention
be held for the purpose of nominal
ing a democratic candidate for
State Senator in said district, and
for action upon such other matters
as may properly come before said
convention.
3. That in the matter of select
ing and instructing delegates to
said convention, each county in the
district shall proceed in its own
way through its local party organ
ization.
8. That the action of the democ-
racy of McNairy County in instruct
ing its delegates to said convention
by primary election held on June
10th, 1900, be hereby expressly rat
fled by this committee.
4. That said convention be held |
at Gainesville, on the 22nd day of |
1900.
That the chairman be instructed |
to have these resolutions and call
published in the democratic news
papers of the three counties COM
prising this district.
There being no further business
the committee adjourned.
G. A. MILLER, Chm.
J. r. REAvEs, Sect'Y pro TEN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-29

THE democratic national conven-
ton meets at Kansas City Wednes-
day. The nomination of Mr.. Bry-
an for the first place on the ticket
is foregone conclusion. His run
ming mate has not yet been centered
upon though many names have been
suggested among the number Dewey
and Hill, both of whom have de-
clined. 1t matters not so much as
to candidates-there are plenty of
suitable democrats Its the platform
that's important.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-29

THE platform of a party is a
pledge of its members, who are in
honor bound to carry out its pro,
visions. Too often planks have
been placed in platforms that have
not been and were never intended to
be executed-the products of the
minds of scheming politicians, in
erted for vote-catching purposes.
Hence, confidence has been lost to a
great extent in party platforms.
Take, for instance, the platform
adopted by the republican party at
Philadelphia last week. Among
other things, it says: "We favor
such legislation as will effectually
restrain and prevent combinations
intended to create monopoies.
The American people will place no
confidence in this declaration, from
the simple fact that the past his
tory OF the party has proven con-
clusively that it is the father and
friend of trusts and monopolies,
which fatten and flourish under it's
fostering care, and upon which
heavy tribute is levied for campaign
purposes. This plank is rotten to
the core, and will not bear weight. |
The regulation or restraint of trusts,
corporations and combinations is
one of the most vital questions be-
fore the people to-day. For relief
from the evil, we must look alone
to the democratic party. There are
other planks in the republican
platform equally as vulnerable as
the declaration in regard to trusts.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-29
IN MEMORY OF W. A. WALTON.
Written by Request. !


Born January 81, 1852, exchang
ed this for a better life April Is,
1900. For many years the subject
of this sketch was one of the writer's
nearest neighbors, and we can say
with all truth and honesty that a
good man has surely gone to his re.
ward.
Throughout all the years of our
acquaintanceship, we only remem-
Der him as an earnest, humble, con-
scientious and consecrated christian,
striving to do his duty by God and
man, according to the light given
him.
For many weeks before his death
he was an intense sufferer. But on
the date mentioned above, God said,
"'tis enough, come higher" and his
redeemed spirit swept past the pear
ly gates of heaven, into the pres
ence of its Maker, there to enjoy
the realities of an endless life.
The desolate and heart broken
wife, we commend to the care of
Him who doeth all things we'll, for
her cross is indeed heavy TO be
borne by mortal; but
'There is a crown for the crosses we bear, thank
God,
When bone with the spirit of s.ace"
May this thought encourage her
so to live that she may be prepared
to meet him in the great beyond,
when her work on earth, like his,
has been accomplished. S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
VAUGHAN's.

/ AOp AA@AAN
Two Mormon elders made a visi
to this community few days since
teaching the strange doctrine Of
Mormonism.
Mr.. J. w. Lake, a level-headeC
citizen and at up to date farmer,
purchased a number of beef cattle
from Mr.. w. N. Sparkman of this
vicinity one day recently.
Mr.. Kelcie Galloway, a popular
young man of this community, paid
visit to the family of his uncle,
Mr.. John Il. Fortune, a few days
ago.
We learn that Messrs. Dick West
and Jim Moore have rented and an
ticipate running Mr.. James Webb's
saw mill some time in the near fu-
ture.
To those who have accused your
scribe of writing under the nom de
plume of Gone Eye" we wish to
state that even the little girls know
better than that, having been in
formed by our census enumerator,
who found "Minimum's" eyes to be
good.
Mr.. Dave Sparkman, nice young
man, who enjoys being with the
fair bellies of this and other commu-
mites, was in our county's capital
recently.
Elder B. S. Wolverton preached
at Vaughan's Sunday afternoon.
Some have spoken very favorably of
Mr.. Wolyerron as pas
tor at the school house, which we
hope they will do, for we think he
would be glad to serve.
Mr.. Bob Fortune and family
were pleasantly entertained at Mr..
j. b. Sparkman's on the second
Sunday.
Rev. E. T. Beard preached at
Turkey Springs on the second Sun
day afternoon to large audience.
MINIMUM.