davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
's's----- ~-----
DECORATION DAY AT wHApro.


Confederate Veterans. nsrxs...
ana Cemetery ASSN Took psrt {
Wharton, Texas, May 4.--Yeste,a,, 4.
j. T.. 3. Stuart chapter, Daughters ]
the Confederacy, in union with Bu4s
camp of Confederate Veterans. assist.a 4,
the Ladies' Cemetery association ob.sr,s
Decoration day. The services cou,sl
of the beautiful ritual composed Sy An.
Historian Miss Adelia Donovan M
with great feeling, Rev. Stokes ottcI,tn,
responses being made by veterans MI
chapter. A song, Our Southland VI
rendered by the choir, assisted BY NJ
children of the public school. MaIc, h Il
N. Dennis, commander of the yete,s,,
responded with an address Of patbos ii
deep feeling which found an echo In ri,
heart. The procession formed from i,
Baptist church, Camp Buchel leading, ii.
lowed by the children of the public ssAs,,
carrying flowers and Confederate fan, n
beautiful float of lovely floral designs ii
dainty hand work of Mesdames. Hughu
Mcrvwether and G. Huston. formed b.
central figure, then the j. Z. B. Stsin|
thdptSl anu SltlASuSs ~ tVuipltlAu1
graves, thirteen in number were dskN
with Confederate flags and loaded rt h
flowers. At the cemetery Rev. shti |.
read an eloquent address, followed hytli
recitation March OF the Deathiess lsli'
by Mrs. C. NJ. Hughes.
This is the first Confederate percntA
day ever observed in WhartoI and NJ
mark an era in Wharton history. III
grave of r. NJ Williamson (Three-Lk5Vl
Willie was decorated by three hrsy1
floral designs--a wreath Of laurel ~ /
roses bouquet of lilies and Texas
formed OF roses and blue bells,
At the last meeting Of Camp BuAsN
/ Confederate Veterans, elected the 10Y
ing officers: Colonel !, n. Dennlssail
mander; r. NJ Brown, adjutant;
T. Bolton. treasurer and secretary Q
Duncan, colorbearer, and Miss LILY Boli1
sponsor. who will represent the camp
the reunion at Louisville Major
Dennis was instructd by the camp
Miss Bolton could not go, to appoint
alternate or a maid of honor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

was the most enjoyable trjn
in point Of historic interest s sn nMtl
otner way. Mrs. M. L. HcSbI':
~
We are entirely satisfied with 4.
The cathedral. museum, art sa,l.s. ~
our trip over the mountains wei. s,,.. \
The Post has our thanks
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand sorrn..
Galveston. Tent
~ a.
Not in the habit OF writing 4. ~.
cation, l prefer to leave thai an,' !.
others. but no one has ENJOYED n, =. II
ton Post excursion more than my. ~ Ivy
John Hunt, il.
Lake Charles. Il
~
There was none of it as nice !, 4
York or Washington. : ~
Master Ray palns,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
THE POSTS EXCURSION TO MEXICO.'
What Some Members OF the Party Write About 1t.
Glowing Tributes and Hearty Congratulations.

IiberateIy walked under an oyerhanging
vine and scraped me off at his heels
have been on the back of beast of bur-
den until the day we went donkeyback up
the steep hill al Guanajtiato to the cata-
combs, when we went down among the
dead men," where on one hand were thou
sands of skeletons heaped together, and
on the other a long hall, both sides Of
which were lined with uncanny mummies
standing leaning against the wall welcom-
Ing lis with chastity grins. So OF course.
that ride made great impression on my
mind. The more 1 said stop, stop" the
greater efforts my donkey boy made TO
get mc at the top OF the hill ahead OF
everybody else. so all | could do was to
drop my bundle and hang on with both
hands, fully expecting the fate of cele~
brated John Gilpln to- be mine. How
ever tho trip had no such disastrous eff
feet and l am homeward bound with the
pleasantest recolloctions OF my trip, and
waiting for the announcement OF the next
excursion conducted by our successful
Houston Post Mrs. G. S Penneld.
~
On board Pullman palace car Ascoon.
a passenger in the Houston Post excur-
sion. under the direction of Mr.. Palmer.
business manager, said Palmer having
done all in his power to make 1t Agreeable
and pleasant for every person in the
party. Mexico is country OF great in
terest to every person who is fond OF
travel and antiquity. Having Travelled
considerably in the United States and In
modern Europe. also visited Mexico nine
years ago and was SO very interested in
that trip, it having been a country in
yaded by Cortez and others and the revo-
utions that had taken place since that
time. made 1t so interesting and instrnc-
tive that caused me to make another
visit. Tho march of Improvement that
has been made in the streets. sewerage,
palatial public buildings and residences
in the last nine years, causes feelings of
admiration to arise in communication of
the wise policy persued by President
Diaz. George Romney,
Salt Lake, Utah.
~
Ten days on The Posts excursion seems
much longer time-not because time
drags on our hands, as every moment has
been one of pleasure-but so many sights
have been crowded one upon another.
M. Of ,oouutoIp aud da1a curna G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
imply
FACES f7l|
CURED |

Obstinate deep-seated Errc,,.
Poison, Cancers, Boils, Rhenms.sals, sbA
ing Sores, Itching Skin ana I'1 81 II
mors, cured by taking few hd niood 81
B; 3. Botanic Blood Balm '' Mss.oi' 4 \
Blood Pure and Rich and hesls y ~
ulcers, scrofula, and eczema ~ y y soix
stores. Botanic Blood Balm y y y \ d n
thoroughly tested for 80 ysa, g : 4
when all else fails. Try it. = Nai
Send s cents to pay postage =, .
Bottle. Blood Balm Co., Atian,us ~ q III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

az or Wnnutalu ana uale hurphbs
IRON frnmo, brass iUcA ans -
front straps and buckles. shirt
top, Holland linen lined, %
inch, was $3.50. special ....... NJ
24-inoh. was $500.
speolul s....s..s..,...,... ~
No. S05--Flne selection Russet
iron frame, brass English lock ant
shirt fold in top. solid sole
throughout. Holland linen lined.
was $500,
special .......,,,.,......... S$
24-inch, was $3.50. ~
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
Mems Hat DEPARTING

go - =
Our new line of the Famous Hig
brand Hats, Just arrived, in sprint
summer weights; also colors and ST
Tho Montelalr Alpine Hat is be
the new cedar color. raw or bound
the s1.75 kind,
bpeclal '.ss.s.sss'sss...,... "
The Brooks Alpine Hat Is a soft
cedar color, with lighter color. rea
band and binding, regular 50 90.
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
The new Ontario Alpine Hat. dark
color, raw edge, with heavy corded
weave silk band, the real $3.50
kind, special ,................
Tho Oriental Alpine Hat is som
new, real pearl color, with pure Will
TRAININGS. regular $500 and 81
$3.50 values, special .........,. 7~
The Liberty Soft Felt Alpine. cor
cedar and pearl. raw edge, and the
est shape out, regular price ~
$3.50, special ..,,.,,......,,,.,.,i aN y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

What impressed me in Mexico. amor,
the people, was their apparently aimIesx
life and extensive leisure, their willingness
TO do favor and extremely polite man.
ners, their great devotion to religious rites
as opposed to their dishonest ways i,
was difficult for us tourists who were well
shod TO climb the stony streets up 10 the
most sacred Of al shrines, the chapel of
Guadalupe. SO when we think OF Inc NAN
pilgrims who climb this hill on Inc Io,s
OF December on their hands and XMAS
some even crawling out from the citv {,
this wsy..it gives us some idea Of tho sn'
persiitious devotion Of this strange naomi.
Contrast With this their enjoyment Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06


With much reluctance, myself and better
half came to the conclusion to leave our
little boy, Henry j. Shaefer. 10 months
old. in the care Of his elder brother Rob-
ert, aged II years, his elder sister Lsssie.
years and younger sister Edith, ; years
old, with the assistance OF their grandma
Schafer and others. 10 join The Houston
Post excursion to Mexico City. in when,
py q timely telegram sent them, We Sc
cured through the kindness OF Messrs.
Peden Co. OF Houston convenient low
er berth. We made the trip without ia
oident until We reached CoInacho, on the
Mexican Central railway. where on ac-
count OF wrecked freight train We were
delayed some eleven hours which added
20 the time our train had already lost,
made us twenty-four hours late. Through
this loss OF time. 70 the regret OF all en-
board, We failed 10 get our stops nc Leon
and Aguas Cdlientes.
While there We're some good sights on
the way We saw the grandest scenery OF
the trip on this special seventy mile
run from the City of Mexico 20 beautiful
Guernsvaca, on tbs Mexico Cuernayaca
Pacific railwS< where upon returning
asked the engineer II could have ride
on the engine and his genial reply was
What a visitor always got the hest seat
n his house. For dSsance OF twenty
five miles the engine climbed the noun
tains, pulling one coach, observation and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Impressions OF Mexico as gained through1
the very pleasant Houston Post excursion
are SO varied as 10 make a brief descrip-
uon unsatisfactory The splendor OF Cha-
puitspee from ooth a natural and arti-
hcial point OF view contrasted with tpe
poverty OF the poems will llnger with me
lot all time A visit to Mexico Is de-
ilshtiui IN many respects. | would not
oeery the people and customs OF either our
sister republic or its people, but a brief
VISIT there heightens my love for Texas
and the United States,
Mrs. G. A. Misirot
Houston, Texas.
As general thing am very fond OF
excursions. but must confess this one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

by the primitive methods in vogue in
Mexico and IL Is doubtful whether the
mines al Guanajuato could be made 10 pa
a profit considering the low price of sill
yer we're It not that the orc Is OF unusual
richness and labor Is ridicuously cheap
American enterprise is rapidly introduce
ing Innovations. however. and within the
Mexico Will be entirely controlled and
dominated by American aud other foreign
capital. Nv S. Montgomery,
Colorado Springs Col,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Mexico! An arid, desolate region. The
nome of the cactus in ali its varieties
Without water for one acre in 10000. The
land OF stone walls inclosing emptiness
ana poverty filth and splendor. The land
OF the TWO extremes OF wealth and poverty
me Mexican is degenerate, Spaniard
and somewhat improved Aztec or In
ulan' that goes with the land on which he
lives as a peon.
me Post excursion to Mexico was COM
posed OF few of The most cordial gem
erous and kind people OF the United States
y. A. Kingspury.
Buffalo, Wyo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

To coloradian visiting Mexico the
most interesting feature naturally is the
crude aud primitive methods still in vogue
there as applied to mining and the treat
ment OF ores. Zacateeas and Guanajuato
are particularly interesting. At the for
mer place the train passed In close prox-
unity 10 many ancient producing silver
mines. several OF which are stu operated
by the primitive methods OF centuries
ago, ore is taken out from great depths
on the backs of poems, who climb a
series OF ladders made OF poles with
notches cut in which to place the feet. Al
Guauajuato our party visited one OF nn-
merous haeiendss where silver ores are
still treated by Arastss propelled by mule
power. and the "tatiings" are mixed by
driving mules through tho shiny mess pre-
peratory TO amalgamation. No American
silver mine could be operated probably
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Wool Navy Blue Cheviot vestee Suits.
coat has sailor collar trimmed with three
rows OF red silk soutaoho braid, vestee
same material as coat with rcd fancy eu-
broidery worked in front. pants have
buckle and braid at bottoms. ages to s.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
BURNT CABINS.

Mack Roddy and Claude Kelly
went to Chambersburg on Friday
and returned Sunday. Frank
Welch and Frank Morrow, of
Shade Gap, attended the social
at this place on Thursday night,
w. G. Glunt, of Knobsville,
visited Burnt Cabins school on
Friday. Miss Alice Kelly was
a Fort Littleton visitor Wednes
day evening. Misses Daisy
Polk and Lena Fore, of Knobs
vile, spent Thursday night with
the formers sister, Miss Lauret.
Ia Polk of this place, and attend
ed the social D.. "A. j. Fore was
at Knobsyille Monday Among
those who are ON the sick list are
Mrs. Newman, Jennie Roach,
Cora Doran, and Isabella Miller.
We hope for their speedy recoy-
cry. Fred Cromer and Miss
Emma Bare of FortLittleton were
guests of Mrs. Baldwin Sunday
evening. Mrs. Houck is visit
ing friends in Fort Littleton. a..
We are glad to see the smiling
face of our new "pastor, Rev.
G. w. McIlnay in our midst
again. 49,. Mrs. VIM. Locke, of
Fort Littleton, spent Sunday at
Mrs, Houck's. t.. Mrs. Shadle
and son spent Saturday and Sun.
day with friends near Strasburg.
-. George MCGOWAN, of Fan
nettsburg, spent Sunday with
his brother at this place. +. DIR.
Dalbey was called to our town
professionally on Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
THOMPSON.

The mad-dog scare is prevail
ing again. It's worse than meas
les; for when one is through with
measles or whooping cough he
may rest easy as to amy future
trouble from them; but one mad
dog-ism scarcely subsidies, until
there is a fresh break out worse
than ever.
Andrew Shives and wife are
critically i'll.
Mary Simpson has inhamma,
tory rheumatism.
MargaretTru quitepoorly.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Gordon were up in Ayr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Gregory
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans
were at Andrew Shives's, How
ard Zimmerman was at John
Hess's, Mertie Strait was at
Olive Gregory's, and Sadie Gre
cory was at Jacob Peck's.
Miss Georgia Truax, of Gem,
spent from Friday until Sunday
with Mrs. l.. M. Shives, who
gave social Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Truax. Quite a
number of young folks spent the
evening there very pleasantly.
Mr.. l.. w. Truax was in Nc
Connellsburg, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Dishong is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. |. Peck.
Mrs. Ella Truax and daughter
Jessie, Mrs. Ephraim Gregory
and daughter Olive, and Mrs.
John Hessvisited MargaretTruax
Saturday.
Miss Emma Pittman is visiting
near Gem.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
KNOBSVILLE.

Our sick folks are all improv-
ing, we are glad to note, for there
is nothing so precious as good
health.
Mrs. Maggie Hamil, Mrs. Irwin
Wilson, Mrs. Charlie Campbell,
and Katie Fore spent Thursday
with Mrs. William Gunnells help
ing them to get ready for their
sale, which took place on Friday.
Mr.. Gunnells and wife are NOV
ing to Huntingdon county to Mr..
Shaffner's farm. We wish them
success.
Charlie Everts has returned to
Daniel Fore's after an absence of
nearly a year. He had lived
there for fourteen years, and was
glad to get home again.
Will Gunnells and Irwin Wilson
called few moments at Daniel
Fore's ON Saturday on their way
to McConnellsburg.
Mamie Fore spent Sunday af-
ternoon at her uncle Daniel E.
Fore's.
Mrs. John Fore spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. Samuel
Cromer.
One Of our young ladies learn
ed something she thinks is new
during the last snow. The men
had made all the paths they
thought necessary except to the
trout gate. So she tried the
broom but could accomplish
nothing, then she just stepped
into phosphate sack and walked
out to the gate and back, and, 10,
there was good path. Nothing
like ingenuity.
The M. e. S. S., reorganized
three weeks ago last Sunday, re-
elected all the old teachers except
John Gunnells who takes his
brother Wills place; Katie Fore
takes S. II. Cromer's class, and
$. Il. Cromer takes Katie's class.
MIR. and Mrs. John Barmont
and two daughters spent Sunday
with Mrs. Barmont's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cline of
Fort Littleton.
Our school closed on Saturday
last. Mabel Fore, Olive and Stel-
la While and Harry Hamil not
having missed one day during
the entire term,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
BELDOR, Va.
304 Sth Ave-, South.

A brilliant wedding took place
on last Thursday at Chas. Davis,
His daughter Fannie and Bernard
Shlfllett were joined in holy we'd
lock, Rev. S. l.. Baugher otficiat
ing. About seventy-five invited
friends were present.
G. w. Baugher, Of this place
moved to Elkton, Va, last Tues
day, on the farm that he bought a
few weeks ago.
G. d. Wyant is spending this
week at the u. b, Conference in
Harrisonburg, Va, just twenty
miles from here.
Barbara A. Morris, of Rose
Brook, Va, is visiting her sister
Matilda G. Baugher here for two
or three weeks.
A. w. Powell will start for ALA
bama soon.
S. l.. Baugher preached last
Sunday at Mt. Grove.
Long live The FULTON COUNTY
News.
The weather here is warm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
A DUCK IN.

aint much ov skollar, an never
set miself up as noozpaper CORY
sponder; but ther ar alSazhenelly good
things as never git into print, jest be-
caws the eddyter don't no nothin'
about EN-.
Sum corrysponder tole in last wealS's
Fooltun Nooz abowt sum yung people
stickin in Sowth Afrikay foarden neer
Mister Jedge Mortens, an how ov
the yung men got duel; in when the
beest he waz on lied doun in the waw-
ter, an how the laydees set in the
sledd a shiverin Mt the thawt ov weigh
den out, an hough tha owl hollered
til tha stopt the Jedge's klock.
That fourdun hez a bad repertashun
fur axidence, an pertishun fur II
Cowntie brige wood be in order.
But two git down to the pint. Jedge
Mourton whose simpalies went owt
sew fur the unfortinit yungstirs who
wer in thet foard last Sunday weak,
wanted anuther hoss. Noing that
honest Jim Lake Good at vary short
motifs, SCOT man too hoss ilesh, the
Jedge went down, u deel was maid
in lessen no time, an the Jedge started
fur hoam. Awl went well til he kane
to this who-dooed foarden, an awl
wood went wei then, butt when the
blamed critter got in WHARF the water
was deapest, he delibberitly stumbilled
an pitched 100 pownds ov the Cowntey
Coart he'd long into the icey fluids of
oald lickin crick. The hoss he got up
an so did the Jedge. The hoss admitt
id he he'd blundred aud thus, | suppose,
saved hisself frum bein find fur Con-
tempt of Coart.
The Jedge bein yoost too the wawter
buy this thyme, didn't gov too the
trubble ov remountain the hoss, but
jest waidad out; an menny Il one wood
u cawled that broot wuss names then
the Jedge did; fur its open queshtin
wether the hoss dun it in fun, whether
it wuz dun in malles-a 4-thot, or wheth-
er it waz a aXident
The Jedge felt awlrite when he got
hoam an got sum dri kloze on.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
A MODEL CORRESPONDENT.

Chambersburg Public Opinion has
model correspondent in the person of
John b. Hege. For fifteen years, he
has contributed the local happenings
in and around the town of Marion, and
having 'nose for news" his "notes"
were always full of solid meat-a per-
feet chronicle of the times of his neigh
borhood. Mr.. Hege confined him
/ self to local facts, never indulging in
flights of fancy nor dropping into
poetry. He has Systematically ar
ranged his NOES in book form and
they are very valuable, especially as
they can be relied on for reference.
He makes an estimate that II "Marion
Notes were placed in a sing column
they would be 779i feet long, or if
placed in a single line, would measure
l., j02l feet, equal to three miles and
l5j2l feet in length.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
MI. ALTO FURNACE TO START

All the property belonging to the
Mont Alto Iron Company, except
Mont Alto Park, has been leased TO
c. II. Ellicott, of Philadelphia, for u
term OF years with the option OF pur-
chase The land comprises $4,000
acres. Mr.. Ellicott is president of the
Blue Mountain Iron Company which
operates the furnace Catoctin, near
Thurmont, on the w. Nj. r. II. He
will take possession ut once and fires
will be started in the furnace early
next week to dry out the stack. The
machinery viii be speedily repaired
and the trestles and bridges about the
furnace renewed. A. soon as one of
the superintendents can be spared
from the Catoctm furnace he will be
sent to take charge of Mont Alto. All
the ore needed will be shipped from
Catoctin and Connellseille coke will be
used. About 100 or 20 men will be
employed at the start.
The property has never been thor
oughly developed, but in April men
will be put to work prospecting with
diamond drills. The cores taken
from the drills will be analyzed to see
what veins of ore are most desirable
II a proper water level is reached so
that the veins can be easily drained,
steam shovels will take out the ore
and it will be sent to the washers on a
narrow guage railroad, small locomo-
tiyes and cars being used If the
veins decided upon for development
cannot be easily drained, steam pumps
will be installed.
The property has been well cared
for and Mr.. Elllicott who inspected it
few weeks ago, says the repairs
needed are very few
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
LAUREL RIDGE.

Fulton and Harvey Gordon left
tho first of the week for Virginia
whore they have secured employ
mont.
Robert Mellott will soon have
his limekiln ready to burn.
B. f. Shives and wife were sud
dculy called to Thompson town
ship, Friday, ON account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Shives' s
mother.
Mary Shives, who has been con
finod in doors ON account of an at
tack of quinsy, spent Sunday at
Is. U. Shives',
hliceShives spentSunday with
the family of John Waltz.
Stella Bard remained with us
OYER Saturday and Sunday.
Netta Lynch spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Himmel
Harris.
Miss Bard, Clara Brown and
sister spent part of Sunday with
the family of Mrs. Lynch.
B. F. Shiyes spent part of Sun
day at Jacob Clouser's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
Wedding Cards.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riagc of Miss Anna Virginia Robin
son and Mr., Richard Leonard Hender-
son at the First Presbyterian Church,
Newport News, Virginia, at half past
-four O'Clock, Wednesday, April IL,
1900
Miss Robinson is a daughter of the
late Hon. John "A. Robinson, for
mer prominent attorney of this place.
"Virge," you have the most sincere
wishes of your former school mates
and friends in McConnellsburg for
the full realization of all the happi-
ness that one anticipates when about
to take that most important step.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
FROM MRS. HEIKES.

Mr. Albert Heikos who conducted
the coach making business in McCon-
nellsburg for many years, closed out
about four years ago and went to the
far west. Finding u good point for
business, he has since been Joined by
his family Mrs. $. y. Woollet of
this place has shown us letter from
Mrs. Heilles which we know will be in
teresting 80 large number of the
readers OF the NEWS, for McConnells-
burg has nevcr had within its limits a
nicer family than the Heikeses. And
as Mrs. lieikes is so far away she will
not know anything about the liberties
we are taking with her letter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-29
Religious.

Rev. VIM. i. West, d. d., will
preach in the Presbyterian church, at
this place, on next sabbath morning,
and at Green Hill at 3 p. IN. The con-
gregations at Green Hill and this
place recently extended calls to DR..
West to become their Pastor, and it
is to be hoped that his visit to the
field will enable him to see his way
clear to accept the calls.