davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05
iune hisfI.sEss.

Licenses were issued to the following
named couples during the past month ;
June I'd, Oscar Mayer and Miss Ar
miu,a Ratley Of Doc Rlni married on
I'd by Squire w. y. lodbeiter.
9Th, Fillmore Long aud Miss Alice
Tur'ey of Bonnie Terre; married CA
18th by Ed. If J LAtour.
LIST, James f.. Vance Of Flat River
and Miss Cora NJ. Silsby OF Elyins !;
married on Sd 10y Rev. A. Il. Williams.
4lh, j. r. Evans of Flat River and
Miss Alice iIighley Of Pennington;
married on 9Th By Rev. A. Il. VII
iiams.
9Th, George SilTcy aud Miss Della
Mayer Of Doe Run; married same day
by Squire H. {. Tucker.
sih, Angus, Randolph and Miss ida
Il Murri!! of Desloge; married on the
10th by Rev. n. o. Fleming
18th, james Pitts and Miss ilosa
DObbs Of Flat River; married same day
by Squire W j, Level.
18th, ID, NJ. Rhodes and Miss Mel
VIVA Moore Of Flat River; married on
the 18th by Rev. George W. Lincoln
18th, c. p. Butler Of Bismarck and
Miss Lulu Mason of Pennington; mar.
ried same day By Rev. NJ. 81. Munger,
18th, Joshua q. Crawford and Miss
Nancy Wells Of Doe Run; married
same day by Squire Il. &. Tucker.
ltth, Frank Snodell aud Hiss Lille
u. brown OF liOe Run; no return.
18th, Phillip Brown and Miss Stella
Steel Of bismarck married same day
by Judge Jere s. Gossom.
18th, + II Boyer aud Mics Minnie
Webb Of Bonnie Terre; no rsturn.
2ia, james Marshall and Miss Sa-
rah Powell Of Flat River; married
same day by Rev. George W. Lincoln
2jlh, VIM. j. Evans aud Miss Lena
kuchlen ot Bcnne Terre; no return.
goth. q. T. Tcmplcton aud Miss
Alice NJ William, OF Doe Run no re-
turn.
goth, j. J, McCann Of Elyins and
Miss ida Woodbridge uf ronnc Ierre no
return,
25lh, Osca rrhormurc and Mis-. Yer
netto klmbcrin Of Flat River; no 70.
turn
2;ih, Ilyscs Crawford aud Mis-,
Mary l.. Franklin Of Sycui,o; married |
same day by Squire ). u. Turner
27th, Henry " Ru,schillipg and
Miss Annie l.. Hcnrichs OF EIyins;
married same day By Squire j. u.
Iurncr
2slh, 4, II Mcfarland If i.ough-
boro and Miss Emma Dorton Of Doc
Run; no return.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05
GREAT THINKERS THOUGHTS.

We must sever assume that which
ls incapable Of proof George Henry
L<weA
just laws are mo- restraint upan the
freedom Of ihe good. for the coed man
Desires nothing which Just law wifi
Interfere wlth.--Froude.
There Is no man so good. who. were
he TO submit all his thought and ac-
tions to the llws, would not deserve
hanging ten times In hls life. - Mos
tafgua.
The great and good do nos die ssen
In this world. EmbaImsd In bunks,
their spirits walk abroad. The hook
q n living voice. II IL an intellect ie
which enc still lisienx.--.s;amuel Smiles.
! think I :ose and reverence all arts
equally. only putting my own Just
absve the sthers; because In u rec.
oEnixe Che union and calminaaion OF
my avn. To me u seems an II when
God conceived the world. that was
poetrys He formed II. and that was
sculpture; He coiored II, and that was
painting; Ne prorIsd II With living
beings. and that was the grand. Divine,
ssvrnal transs-chsrlosss Easkmaz-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05
Seed potatoes at Klein & BROS.

Seeo potatoes NJ hielh q bto w.
For wood go to Cole q NiSon's.
Fresh vegetables at Moure d Over
alrs.
Tho Fourth was a big day in Farm.
ton.
See our up-to-datc straw hats. --COle
q Nixon.
II you need groceries 60 to Davis &
sproit's.
Groceries aud provisions al Moore &
overalls.
Rob Counts spent Sunday in Fred.
erieklown.
Screen doors and windows at Huber
& Johnsou's.
Moore & Overall want your cggs
and butter.
DIR. G.. X. Fleming has rooms In the
Really Building.
Corn, Oats, Hay and Feed ioT sale
at Klein Il Bro q.
Shirts, overaIIs, bats and shoes a,
Moore g. oversil's.
Mrs. Mckinney made trip TO Frcd.
ericktown Monday.
vitas, gssis-hearIs and grape nuts
al Moore & Oyerall's.
II you want Il trunk, valise or tele.
scope 20 10 Cole & Nixon's.
Mrs. j. +. Hawley OF Cbillicoiho
Is visiting Mrs. NJ. Il. Smith.
Worcester Corset, the best corset
made, for sale by Davis & Sprott.
Hines preserves and jellies and all
kinds Of pickles at A. l.. orlen'S
Miss Nellie Stevenson Of Decatur,
fil., IL visiting Miss MolIic Dalton.
Miss Lillian Turner Of Mine La
Motto Ia visiting Miss Irene Nixon.
Misses Lois ilaw and Mary Taylor
are visiting relatives 10 Charleston.
Mr.. 9. G. yansiskle was down fros
DeScto yesterday 10 spend the 4lh.
Klein q Bros. line Of staple aud
fancy groceries Is The largest In town.
Mira. A. J. Zwart Of Chicago Is here
visiting her motber. Mrs. Paikhursl.
All kinds Of sssRed goods and dried
and evsporaiea traits al Klein q I,ros'.
phoses---s dozen at h.if dozen prices
during Jsiy only at TrspPe's Gallery.
A dollar saved Il dollar made.
buy your sewing machines as TesIey's.
Miss Msmis Eiseabsrg returned |
homo from Saa Aaloplo, Texss, last
acsk. \
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05
nlsMARcK HAPPENINGS.

! John T. slesens has returned from
California.
T. T.. Carurry returned to st. Louis
last tuesday.
Dr. Townsend has large aud 10.
crensiug practice.
Uncle WIN. Adkins has been snit.
ten by Cupid's dart.
j. 4. Horton has purchased nn Ault-
mau Taylor lhresher.
Mr. rhn Reilly visited his sisters
Saturday and Sunday.
Fare You. we'll Bin" has los, bis
job 4, the livery stable.
James Thomas has gone to Doc
Bun to work In the mines,
Miss Lena Rivers Of St. Louis ,.s-
hed her father last week.
u. II. Marbury, Esq, was in town
last week on legal business.
Joe Nelson went TO Frcdericktown
hast week TO visit his brother.
Nj \. Harlh made business trip
10 humboldt, Tcun., recently.
Owing to The recent rainy spell the
gardens have become quite weedy.
Dr.. Darlington Of St. Lonis preached
here last sunday morning aud night.
Engineer ". A. Panlc Of the Ac.
eommodalion train Is ON tho sick li,t.
Mi,s Helen Smith Of potosi visited
her sister, Mrs. George Clarksou, lari
Wclk.
Mcssrs Joe aud Dan Belchumbers
were on The sick list few days re-
Gently.
Mrs. Bates Of Piedmont was visit.
Ing Mcssts. Munroe aud Henry Bisp-
linghuH last week.
Mr. G.. ". Clarkson shipped a car.
load of wheat, Coo bushels, to Jack.
son last Wednesday.
A gentleman from Tennessee was IN
Bismarck recently with a view Of PUT
chasing the City Hotel,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Con Kendall,
a som aud To Mr. and Mrs.
X. l.. Sheriff., daughter.
DR.. Nurwinc was called tu Iron
Mountain last week to attend mau
who WAS struck by the local
MIR. jos. Hays Of Sullivan county |
%ii' open up a stock 81 general meE-
here on the 9th insi.
The ale, Of the NJ. T.. Church, !
south. gave an ice cream social on the !
if,ernOon aud night Of the tth.
Prof. " 4 Kennedy Of Carthage |
'asscd through here Saturday on hi,
way to writ hts parents at Hazel Run.
The Womau's Homo Mission Soci.
ny Of the Pennington District met ia
Bismarck last Thursday. Mrs. y. Is.
henry Of Frcderirktown l. president,
md Mrs. Il. T. McCanu Of Puiusi is
district secretary. The follow ing del.
gates were present: Mc.dame, Hin.
lie aud Whilcuor Of Marquand, Henry
nd Zimmerman Of Frticricktown,
rockwell aud Whilworlh Of Arcadia,
tucker OF Pennington, Nichol, Wood,
summers, Cl1rkson aud Miss Julia
berger of Hismarck. Bonne Tcrre,
lat River, Deslogc, Fcsius and De.
toto were also represented. Rev. Il.
!. McCann delivered lecture 10 the
ocicIy Wednesday evening. Mrs.
phu rippin Of Pennington was Il sis.
.or during the session.
july /. owl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

st. EmncDls rnunly IS located on the
eastern slope ot the ozark Mountains, with
In a few hours travel Of ~. Louis and D.
especially adapted tn All icultuTe, stock
Raising and Fruit Growing. and possrxses
the richest deposits OF lead ore In the world
furIninRton. the county seat, Is eminent
~ city OF schools ana Churches, having
thrto colleges, a splendid public school sys-
tenn. ana churches representing almost CIV
cry denomination.
That IL has the most heaithfal location In
southeast missouri, Is proved by the fact
that the board ufEommissioners, appointed
by the Governor IN the spring Oi lsg 10
select q heBlthful location In southea 81
Missouri for the erection Of an insane Asy.
ium awarded to this section OF the state
chose beautiful place in the the vicinity
OF fnrming ton.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

Prof. ". r. Darlington, State Su-
pcrin,endrn, Of Public schools, dcliy.
cred nn interesting lecture at the Court
House last Thursday evening, to the
teachers here attending the Institute,
aud other Of our citizens. lie spUkc
Of the material aud educational pro.
grcss Of this section since he lifst be.
came acquainted with ii, and of the
developments In other parts Of the
State; Of the need Of better public
school advantages in The rural districts,
aud introduced number of subjects
ot interest and profit to those engaged
10 educational work. Ills criticism of
the present system of Teachers Insti.
tutes aud is cAactiOGs met the hearty
Of all the teachers present
Instead Of teachers being required 10
pass technical examinations in the
same studies year after year before
being cnlillcl To q certificate 10 teach,
he thought TINT when Il teacher passed
a thorough examination on any one
study, that should suffice rs to that
branch, and instead of going over It
again aud again, the time should be
devoted to other and higher attain.
ments In the field of literature aud
science. The practical work of teach
ing would keep him fresh in the stu.
dies in which he has passed the re-
luired examination. Altogether the
lecture was interesting aud entertain
ing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bida will be received up to one O'Clock
on duly IL, 1900, by the undersigned
Trustees Of the Christian Church at
Pennington, Missouri, for the build
Ing and completing VI a church build.
ing In Pennington, Mo.
The plans and specifications Of said
building may be seen at the office Of
DIR. II. Fugatc
The Trustees reserve the RICH, to
reject any or all bids.
X. FvGATE.
j. =. CLAY.
Il. A. SWIM.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05
Shows no FayoFiilsm,

Says the Dunklin County Democrat,
The st. Francois County Court last
week appropriated sc, 900 for riprap-
ping, rocking aud graVeling roads Of
that county. The courts plan Is to
commence at the county seat, or the
ends OF roads already running on, Of
Pennington, and building rs far as the
money will last, thus showing no par.
ticular community favoritism.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

TO pariAs contemplating purchns.
ing, We mbmh partial lit of the
may bargains We have to offer Ia the
way Of city aud country property in
this aud adjoining counties.
Farming land In this county ranges
In price from $500 to $1,000 per
acre, while mineral land goes at all
priccE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05
THURSDAY, JCLY 3. 1900.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COURTS.

CfEcui. UouEr-J. -. FOX. Judrr second
Monday Ia MAJ ana November.
CoUNTT COul,T-iIrF Mondays IN Fcurua
- May, August anu NuyUnilI~r.
PRonArE cot III S'rUnc Monday u Jan.
uary. April. JuIy ana October.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05
CHURCHES.

rHgsnTTIE,NN-liev. q. T. RUFTNER. o D.,
Preaching sunday morning auh '''
uinE; SUNDAY sChunl at b. a. M. Wa ",
HARLAN. superintendent. i'raJer meeting
wednesday evening.
MErn0Bf~T ErisCuFNL, SuITH-itry Is. ".
ENEET, FastOr - i'rurhlng cvery sunday
morning and evening. sunday scnul 90 p
.. M. nr. !. l.. Htw, sup't, Prayer mvr'
Ing every "Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPisCUrNi,--i!ry 4. i Martin
Pastor; preaching every sunday morning
And evening; sunday school NJ 80 a. IA.
-sup't; Prayer meeting EVER
"Wednesday evening,
BarTiET-Rey ". NJ. NUNGSE, pastor,
preaching first ana third sundays ui each
month. morning and evening. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening sun
day school - d M, Lee johnson, suprTin
teudent
CnEi.g,s= a!h. =. n uNHNL, plstpr;
preaching third aud fourth sundays OF
each month. morning a1i evening. sun.
day school > " am, ". y. Fleming, super
iutcndcnt. y. T.. =. &. D. every sunday
evening al c O'Clock.
..UruKHAN-i.cv. 4. l., B0iiLIING, pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except the
fourth, catechism after church.
CATHoLIC--ReY. fathsE ToOMEI, resident
priest; Mass every sunday except Erst at 30
O'Clock, catecnisin same days at 40,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

For SALE--What is known as the
ALEU- farm, adjoining Haw's addition
to Pennington. Title perfect; war
rantec decd given. Call on James +.
Allen, Oran, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

The ball game u, Bonne Terc on
the 9Th between the Athletics Of that
place and the IIargadine & McKiltrick
nine, resulted Ia 4 victory for the lat
ter, the score standing II to o In the
moruing game, aud 10 to Ia the al
tcruuOn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

Domestic, New Home, Household,
Wheeler Il Wilson, aud other standard
Sewing Machines ut Trtley's at the
lowest prices.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

Edwin Carter and n. u. Buckncr
are here this week 10 the interest Of
the Bell Telephone Company, which
Is engaged in putting up a hong distance
system connecting the principal towns
ni the Southeast with 81. Louis aad
other points.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

To CORNWALL Asp FaEpxmcKrows
ron WHITE sraxcs, Me-.
Tickets will be sold iill September
18th from DeLsssus to Cornwall Ut
rata Of $500, and from BeI.sssus TO
Frsdefickiown 1t rale Of 75r for the
reund trip, good for returning sill De-
tobsr Let, 1900. Fer fun particulars
sss !. =. Rarker, Agrps. lDeI.assos.
40.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05
DIRT CLEARANCE.

10 sT1T is good plan for every bather to know
IsSk1 something Of the soap he uses. There is
I&Nf wcl-!omded objection to using noor-cIean-
G@&4l ing soap upon the human body. Ivory Soap
is the bathcr's soap II costs more than common
soaps, but the difference is in the ingredients and
making. Why not treat yourself with little respect
Is not the human skin with its marvellous dcicacy
entitled to pure soap5 Ivory Soap-it floats.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

For window shades and lace curtains
90 90 Cole & Nixon's.
Miss Octayit Fucker entertained \
number OF her young friends last
Thursday evening and the tune was
delightfully."- spout 10 games, music aud
dancing Among those present were
Misses Virginia Clarly, Sue Leather,
Laura Morris, sue lltrlshuru, Jessie
Spaugh Xpla human, Marion Keith
and Elise kochtizky. Mcssrs. john
Mccormick, Mack Perkins, Ray An.
her.un, Linn Clar,ly, l.. ID. Walker.
Frank Weber, Walter Yearges, CLARK
johnson, Vest Burks, viii Wade and
Melbourne Smith.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

Rev pr, S. r. nufiner will preach
at the NJ. +. Church, South, Sunday
at II O'Clock Rev. W. ;. Emory
has been called away on account Of
the sefiuus illness Of his brother, aud
will he gone for several weeks.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

Mrs. Ed. -. Beard Of Liberty towp.
ship died at her homo near Cross
Roads on Wednesday, June 9th.
Mrs. beard WAS over ~ years Of age
ai the time Of her death, and her hus.
band, who survives her, was 81 years
old last February. They we're among
the carlics, settlers Of the Cross Roads
ncighborhuOd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

Mr. Joseph Flynn, formerly pub
Usher II the Southeast Gazette, but
more recently connected with n 81.
Louis wceklcy publication, was In town
This week soliciting subscriptions for
the Missouri Democrat, another week.
iy paper recently started In that city.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

We have a full line Of Clothing.
Shirts, Ties, Collars, etc. See them
at Davis & Sprouts.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05
4 fine line Of new glassware Just
received by Klein & BRO.

4 breeze of excitement was created
Tuesday morning by the horse attached
to Mr.. rhomsen's ice wagon running
away. Just as Fritz, who was driving,
started TO get into tho wagon at braun {.
Hotel, the horse bolted, and down
Columbia street he weai, scattering Ice
for a distance Of two or three blocks.
A good many vehicles were on the
street, but the horse, swerying from
side to side, managed to miss them all,
though several persons had narrow CO.
csPes. The horse was stopped by the
time 1t reached Blessings mill, with
but little damage to horse or wagon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

We have one hundred pairs Of shess,
former prices - 30, e5.o 90 and $3.50.
now going for si.to and efbo.
Cola 4 Nsxpx.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

As Edwin Carter, II Il Buckncr,
Miss Fannie Lang aud Miss Kate Furs.
ter were returning from a trip to Dcs.
logo last Monday, the horses 10 their
carriage became unmanagcaDle and
started 10 run EdHin, who was driy-
ing, succeeded ia turning them toward
the side OF the road, but the catriagc
struck a telephone post. upsctling II
and throwing the whole party out.
While they were pretty badly shaken
up, no one was seriously Lu,t. The
horses ran on to Flat River, where
they were stopped.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

Mr. Robert Forsyth, who has been
associated for a number OF years with
the Chisholm q Moore Mfg. Co. of
Cleveland, ohio, has resigned lAs POI
si,ion with that company, and will
make his home nj Pennington. lie
arrived here last Thursday, and IL
stopping with his brother. IN law, aier.
Eill Pipkin, Esq. Last Tuesday Mir.
Forsyth received by express a splendid
80 Winchester repeating rife, one Of
the finest manufactured, with handsome
case and cartridges. from the Chisholm
d Moore company and les employees,
as . token of the high appreciation 10
which be was held by them. Ms. Fer
syth Ia well known here, having been
for several years an annual visitor, and
bis many friends 10 Farmingtoa will be
pleased to learn that he intends 20
make bis home here. lie aud Me-. Pip
kia bare q hne young orchard near
Harrington OF about {, 800 trees, which
they set out four or Eve years ago.
Ii is just coming into bearing, and
most Of bis limo will probably BE- en-
gagged looking after Il.
We have enc hundred pairs Of sboss.
4 - - IA n1s = 50 n - = :.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05
Our stock Of Shoes cannot be sur
passed Davis & sproit.

The NJ. W. A. picnic ut she Fail
Grounds yesterday was great success
in every way. The attendance was un.
usually large, being estimated at be-
tween 1000 and 5000, the weather
was all that could be desired, and ey-
crything passed off without irOoble OF
accident of any kind. Following are
the names Of the prize winners: Horse
race, ferd McClintoek tournament,
Clarence Morris; hobble race, Dave
Reese and Henry Reuter-; whselbsrrow
race, Fred karsch. There was only one
visiting camp present, the Libertyyille,
to compete for the slo pIizC offered
to the camp having the largest number
Of members in line Of march, and no
award was made.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

Mrs 5, s. Smith was stricken with
paralysis last Thursday, and Is In a
very cfitica. condition. AT this time,
although she appears little better,
she is unable to speak, aud much con.
ccrn for her recovery Is felt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-05

Since black diamonds have been
costing $4,000 per carat, some oithc
lead companies operating 10 this couu.
~ have found It more profitable to
hunt for diamonds than for lead We
are Informed that several pockets Of
from $500 to $1,000 worth Of din.
n1nds have been found--thcy were In
dill hits that have been stuck in the
ground from two to ten years --IIonnc
IcFTc Star.
The sun., 1900-08-08
SUMMIT CAMP
Yesterday Was Turned Over 10
the Christian Endeayor
and Epworth League.
TODAY Is TEMPERANCE DAY
One Sermon to be Preached by Rev.
j. w. Easley and Another by
Rev. John f. Spence, Chan
| celiur of the American
University.
TODAY IS TEMPERANCE DAY

Special to The sun.
Brandywinc Summit, Pa, August T.
Today was Young Peoples Day Mt
camp and both the Christian Endeavor
Society and Epwarth League Of Wilm-
ingtom have been largely represented
during the day. The program for the
day was prepared by Rev. Van J..
Northrap on behalf of the Epworth
League and George G. Penney on be-
half of the Christian Endeayor Society.
The tabernacle was beautifully decor
ated with red and white colors of the
two societies. Rev. A. $. Mowbray of
Port Deposit preached an excellent ser
mon on the 1890 O'Clock meeting. Rev.
George n. Trull pastor of East Lake
Presbyterian Church and presiding
elder Robert Watt also took an active
part in the 1890 o'clock service. Pre-
siding Elder Watt preached at the 300
| o'clock service before a good size con-
gregation. The Young Peoples service
this evening had its usual large attend
ance and was in charge of Rev. Asbury
Burke. There was special music at the
different services during the day in
charge of pastor bowling and also a
number Of excellent selections by solo
lists and by il quartet.
i The weather has been extremely hot
during the day but Il slight rain this
evening has made it much cooler. To
morrow will bp temperance day and 4
big day and large number Of visitors
are expected. Rev. james w. Easlcy.
pastor u Brandywine NJ. II. Church
will preach at tho morning service. II
is expected that the temperance scr
mon IN the afternoon will be delivered
hy Rev. John +. Spence -. d.. +. T..D.
chancellor of the American University
ut Hartman, Tenn. Rev. H. A. II
O'Brien was to have preached the tenn
perance sermon hut has notified DR.
Murray that he will he unable to b,
present
Thursday will be Home and Foreign
Missionary Day and several hackload,
Of mission workers are expected during
the day. The Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will have charge of tn,
morning services and addresses will b,
made by Dr. Murray and Mrs. William
!, VI. Field. The afternoon services will
be in charge of the Woman's HON,
Missionary Society and an address vii
be made by Mrs. Clara Roach Of Wash
ington. secretary of the Home Societ.
of the Baltimore conference.