davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-13

me 49, ~. -,e.lags nuniuereu rnlrIy-Iwo
ana thlrIy-Lnres north, TO the place of he
ginning, is hereby detached from M en,,nt-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-13

sion provided Tor by sectIon seven or rms
act, and if any person shall sell or offer for
sale any such rejected oils he shall be pun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-13

Gates at the same, lo-u1I, aaSr value
AL other county property shall be valued at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-13
PROGRESS OF THE RACE.
Standing of League Clubs III Contest
for the Pcunant.

Following IS the standing Of the cIUDS
In the National League:
w w. l..
New York. E. 10 u Brooklyn lis -
Cincinnati 20 10 st. Louis 80. 19 ~
Pittsburg ...21 II Boston ......12 -
Philadelphia 10 IS Chicago ....26 10
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-05-16
West Stafford.

Mrs. Augustus Holmes Is entertaining
Miss Josie Eaton of Stafford Springs.
Miss May Broadway has returned from
short visit with friends In Amherst.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-05-16

Charles E. Monroe, ophthalmic optic
Ian of Southbridge, Mass, will be at the
Springs House parlors, Stafford Springs,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
90, 81 and %, with complete parapherna-
liza for correcting all eye defects.
Rev. Mr.. Barnard of West Stafford will
preach at the Baptist church on Sunday
evening.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-05-16
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


Matter under this head 10 cents per nne.)
Fish swim from all points of the
compass to Stroud's market. Connecti-
cut river shad among them this week. II
-Scribbling Blocks, three sizes, 10 cts.
a pound, at The Press office.
The Shirt Waist season Is now on.
You will find large assortment at A. L..
Howagds.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists, also In
colors. They are the best to be found In
market. At e. L. Burr's.
Ladies' and Children's Summer Un-
derwear at A. L. Towards.
"A. w. Walker is showing good as
sortment of Children's Dresses from to
10 years. Call and examine.
"A. w. Walker is showing new lot
of ladies' two piece House Dresses at 81
and 81 90, which it will pay you to call
and examine.
Paper Napkins at The Press Office 10
cents hundred, 200 for 25 cents.
Ladies' two-piece suits at Ell. Burr's.
House Dresses and Wrappers at E.
L. Burr's.
White Duck, just the thing for shirt
waists or skirts at E. L. Burr's.
Ladies' Suits at E. L. Burr's.
"A. w. Walker is showing good line
of Ladies' Kid Gloves in the spring colors.
"A new arrival of Ribbons and Neck
wear at A. l.. Howards.
"A. w. Walker offers this week nice
line of Ladies' Waists in Silk, Cotton,
Fine Flannel, Challie and Albatros, which
it will pay you to call and examine.
"A. w. Walker has received large
assortment of Muslin Curtains In all
prices, from 40 cts. to So per pair, also
white poles and fixtures to go with them.
-Corsetsl Ladies', say they are fine.
Try them, at E. L. Burr's.
New styles in Trimmed Hats and
Shirt Waist Hats at Miss K. M. Coyle's.
-Children's White Aprons, also Print
and Bingham Dresses, 25 and soc, at A.
L. Howard's.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-05-16
WALES.

. WALES
Charles e. Monroe, ophthalmic optic
ian Of Southbridge, Mass, will be at the
Springs House parlors, Stafford Springs,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
20, 81 and %, with complete parapherna-
liza for correcting all eye defects.
Mrs. N. F. Broadway Is visiting friends
in Springfield.
Mrs. G. M Gale of East Boston is
visiting friends in Wales.
Everett Ryder has taken position as
boss farmer for E. r. Shaw.
Where are the electrics? We have
heard of them, but we don't see them.
DENIES Maynard has bought of Mary
Converse her old homestead on Brewer
terrace.
VIM. Flynt boasts of having the best
trotting park in town, Saturday nights
being the best time for trial.
Henry Pease Is to he our next U. s.
mail Cal rier. Term to begin next July.
Success to you, Mr.. Pease.
A. F. Pepper must have attained a
state of perfection in the dairy business,
as he has purchased a fine COW and
launches out for himself.
f. M. Royce, who for sometime has
been looking for man to carry on his
farm, has at last succeeded in securing a
trustworthy man, o. R. Smith.
Judging from Nathan Green's auction
last week, 1t might seem as though Myron
Royce contemplated new business, as
he purchased cant hook for small logs.
Wales has novel hearse in the form
of stone drag with pair Of horses at.
tackled which might have been seen in use
very early one morning last week taking
man dead drunk home. A report
goes, the party went after fish called
suckers, but, judging from the finish
they must have pulled all of their fish
through the neck of a bottle.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-05-16
EAsTFORD.

Prosecuting Attorney s. B. Harvey of
Willimantic prosecuted Anthony Smith
Monday for overdriving and cruelty beat
ing his horse. He was brought before
Justice Arthur M. Keath, pleaded guilty
and paid q fine Of $40 and costs, aggre-
eating 1886.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-05-16
SOMERS.

Charles Gager is putting another story
on the ell of his house.
Miss Bessie Burden from Holyoke,
Mass, is spending few days in town.
Mrs. Mary F. Cutter returned to her
home last week, after an extended visit to
her sister In Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Cutler has returned to her
Somers home for the summer, after a
winters visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry,
in Worcester.
Deputy Sheriff Hibbard lost a valuable
horse Sunday night. The thigh bone of
the animal was broken, supposedly by a
kick from another horse loose in the sta
BILE.
Mrs. K. V. Chaplin is in Springfield for
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Preston. Her sister, Mrs. Fannie
German, will assume her home duties
during her absence.
Miss Sadie Gilbert has come for rest
and recuperation to her former home at
Theodore Sheldon's. She has been away
since Christmas as demonstration for a
st. Louis food company.
Charles Walton recently went from his
home In Somersville to Hall hill to hang
May basket for friend, and while run
ming in some way fell and broke his leg
In two places. He had to be carried
home.
Mrs. Hum, 81, widow of Oren Hum,
died last week Friday at the home OF
her grandson, Orville Hum, with whom
she had lived for several years. A few
years ago she had a shock, from which
she never fully recovered. The funeral
was attended at her late residence Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Ralph officiating.
Selectmen Pease and Perry inspected
the four bridges on the Hill road last
week and found that the main bridge ovel
the Scantic river will need extensive re
pairs before long. The timbers are show
ing decay, and the abutments will have
to be attended to certainly before COO
weather comes again. The other three
will go for the present.
The semi annual meeting of the Tol
land county conference of Congregations
churches will be held with the Congrega
tional church In Somersville next Tues
day, with the following program: Fore
noon-11, organization; 11.30, address
"The old fashioned revival" Rev. A. Fl
Post, Tolland; IL, address, The coming
revival-signs and tokens Of It's coming,
Rev. w. Fl. Teel, Vernon. Afternoon
100, devotional; 1.45, address, ''Charac
teristics of the new revival" Rev. O
!, Brown Andover; 2.15, addresses, Prep
aration for the coming revival" a, 9Th
church." T. s. Pratt, Rockville; b, 9TH
young men of the ministry" Rev. q. A
Burnham, Stafford Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-05-16

Last week Carl r. Afford of Whitman
tic was driving on the Coventry road,
and when near the residence of John An
drews, his dog got into fight with An
drews' dog. Mr.. Afford followed the
fighting dogs into Andrews yard, and in
attempting to part the dogs fred pistol
at them, inflicting wound in Andrews
dogs leg. Last Saturday Afford was
hailed before Justice of the Peace John
G.. Mitchell of Mansfield, and pleaded
guilty to a breach of the peace and paid q
fine of $5 and costs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-05-16
TOLT.AND.

J. G. Copley and G. p. Stearns of An
dover were at Mrs. G. L. Whiton's on
Sunday.
The Mansion house lot of Radcliffe
Hicks has been graded off, and nothing
more Is expected to be done there at
present.
Joseph Baldwin and family are at Mrs.
Mary I. Baldwin's. They have just come
from Arizona, where they have been
spending the winter for Mr.. Baldwin's
health.
The funeral of Andrew Arnold was
held from his late residence last Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. w. T.
johnson of the M. E. church officiating.
The burial was at the south cemetery.
Two barrels full of kerosene oil were
left standing at the side of j. P. Roots
store over Sunday. Monday morning 1t
was discovered that holes had been bored
into three of them, and the contents evil
IDENTIFY carried away. It Is supposed to
have been done some time Sunday night.
FLORA.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-05-16

TED-TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND WO-
men to travel and advertise for old established
house of solid financial standing. Salary $3.50 a
year, and expenses, all payable In cash. No
canvassing required. Give references and en-
close elf-addressed stamped envelope. Address
Manager, 355 CaxtOn Bldg, Chicago.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-05-16
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II IL
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee % cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
W. D. HEALD, STAFFORD Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-05-16

Days of Comfort, Nights of Rest
If you take Pyny-Pectoral for that cough.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

cracy, moreover, must not be confounded
with political Democracy. for the hrse
can and ought to subsist as does the
church herself. under the most varied
political regimes.
Christian Democracy also ought to re-
spect the laws of legitimate civil au-
thority. The appelation Christian De-
moccacy,' therefore, contains nothing
which might offend anyone.
These Emergencies having now beng
dispelled, Catholics should devote their
cares to Social questions and the arneiio-
ration of the lot of the working classes.
The Pope encourages the zeal and &C
tivity of those Catholics WHO devote them
selves to this eminently useful work
The encycITcal eulosies the giving OF
aims Aims serve to tighten the ties OF
Social charity 1t matters little whether
this action of Catholics in favor of the
working classes is called the Social actor.
of Catholics or Christian Democracy, the
essential point is Catholics should acs
together to preserve tire community OF
effort and sentiment. Catholics must act
so as not to engage in disputes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

pleasant visit to friends and relatives on
Fourth Avenue, Chestnut Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Holiday have
returned to their home, at Hanviile, Va,
after a very pleasant visit to frlendS IN
Broolcland Park
Services will be held at the Baptist
Church to-day at IL A. NJ. and P.
NJ, conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. 5.
DunaWay.
Rev. Ernest Stevens Will conduct SER
vices at the Methodist Church to-day
at IL A. NJ and p. NJ While the public
are cordially invited to attend. the pastor
earnestly requests the members to attend
the morning service, as he has some very
important matters to lay before the
church.
Services will be held at Overlook Pres
byterian Church this evening at 4:3o
P. NJ, conducted by the pastor, the Rev
W. T. Squres.
Rev. w P Chrisman win conduct ser
vices at the Epiphany Episcopal Church
to-day at II o'clock A. NJ and S O'Clock T.
M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
PIANOLA CLUB
TO EAT AGAIN
Feast of Wit and Wisdom tc
Follow an Elegant
Spread.

The second PianoIa Club banquet VIII
be given next Friday night at o CLOCK
AT Kirkwood's cafe, No. 12OS East Main
Street. This affair promises TO eclipse tina
former banquet, which up 70 this tlffla
has proved to be one of the most unllud
fairs of the kind ever. held IN fsictl-
.aond.
The P:ano!a Club itself is a unique or
sanitation, 1t meets whenever and
wherever it pleases, and two members
constitute a quorum and can transact
business of any kind without consulting
the other los members
president Phillips and Director cum
ningham got together the othef day ana
held {. meeting. and decided that IL was
about time the club enjoyed anothsr oiii-
,ue+ So the edict went forth Horace
Isi-i.r,oo5 Who is the .'f'ilumup" of the
club. was instructed TO prepare Il sP 'iu
fiji for the gods, and orders have oeea
cant around 10 various members 20 ps
,,renared to talk upon subjects which WI!
ba eivan them when they reach the pam
ouet hall The caterer mas arFaiiSs
menu that Will please even captain ~
Ills. and some of the leading lishts OF the
state will be present TO tell "haI si.sy
lIT,ory about the matters assigned them
for discussion. Inc menu eeiu
tain the following: p,,.
poinIs nustv ale, broiled live Holsters.
Iat,uca navonnaise, amantIllardo. SH'aii
nyster pate. Saratoga chips. asparasas
fins canvas-back duck. Mumm's Extra
I 49, c..Isrv d;amond-bact terrepin, cafe
noir. Roquefort. cognac. c5sarS
affer that has been dispo ed of the foi-
loving gentlemen will speak: Senator
Rarksdale, Acknowledgement Mo,lea l.iie
Hon #. C. Pitcher. Captain Jonn a. oSr-
It's. Major Howard. Treasurer ,t- nIstlp,'
~ II Never. DR.. C. W. P Brock.
NJ NJ Berkeley Williams, Mr. Jefferson
49, NJ Mr. E. A. catlin. Mr.. y Won
Ro aa. Mr.. Horace B. kirsswoea; Mr.
r :, .. Is,,.,, CAPTAIN John n Frischkorn
r.,nt,f,, T.oI1is Pizziui, Colonel John Mur-
~ and Manager Jake Wells
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
POPE'S tNCYCLICAL.
Catholics Should Seek A"eIioration
Of nc Working { lassc>.
(By Associated Prcss.)


(Ey Associated Prcss.)
ROME, Jan 26.-The Pope's encycllcal
on Socialism was issued to-day. It IS
dated January 1Suh, and says a d!stlnc-
ton must be carefully drawn between
Socialism and the movement among Cath
oIcs that resulted IN his previous encycll-
Gals OIL Social questions, which IS called
Christian Democracy.
The Pope recalls his two previous en-
cyclicaIs on Social questions and says the
sequel of these encyc.icals was that the
Catholics devoted all their activity to
Social works s1r.order to ,.,elp the work
ing people. The PontifT here reviews all
that has been done in this direction. IN
the foundation Of labor bureaus. funds
instituted for tha benefit of the rural
classes, and workinsmen's associations
of all kinds. He considers the appellatlon
..Christian Democracy as incorrect, and
Catholics who occupy themselves With
Social questions are sometimes sO-called
.Christian Democrats but even this
qualification is attacked by some people
as being ill-sounding. Dlvergences having
arised therefrom, the Pope already desires
to eliminate them. sssez.s
Careful distinction must be drawn be-
tween Socialism and Christian Democracy.
Tue first concerns itself solely with ma
ter:al possessions. always seeking to es-
tablish perfect equality and a common
holding Of, goods. Christian Democracy,
on the contrary. respects the principles
of Divine law, and while seeking material
amelioration. has IN view the spiritual
welfare OF the people. Christian Demo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

death of Alderman Snead, was intro
duced. Sub-Charman Peters WAS elected
chairman, ana Mr.. HarInan Sub-chalrman
of the committee. Resolutions OF condo
lence with the family of the late Alder
man Snead were adopted and 4 comn2!t-
tee appointed to report on the ch4nSes
needed in the Third Market.
Mr. c. X Barnhart, Councilman from
Trenton, n. j., member OF the Police
Committee, was a visitor at the City
Hall yesterday. He is visiting various
places in the interests OF the Municipal
League, and had the special object in view
on this trip of inspecting the various Gre
natories and other divisions Of the Health
Department.
He called upon City Clerk August and
was given all the information possible
on the subject. He has returned home
CITY HALL NOTES.
The COMMITTEES On St Johns Buryng
Ground at its last meeting decided
to ask the Finance Committee for $500 t.
improve the rear wall of the buryins-
ground.
In the Chancery Court yesterday at
tcrnoon C. w. Harris qualified as ad-
m rt~ator- Of May c. Harris
Janitor James Harmon, of the City Hall
force, is down with the grip
The suit of A. S. Harvey against c. +.
Sauer ct al. for 5000 which had been on
trial three days in the Law and Equity
Court was settled late yesterday after
noon with a verde for the defendant.
The Charter Changes Committee will
meet tomorrow at G O'Clock. and the
Street Committee will meet at $3.50 O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
PIE AND HADES.
Change Of Food Brings Health and
Brilliant CompleXion.

When the human body is furnished with
food which satisfies its demands, the de-
sire for unnatural food, such as an excess
of sweets, pic cake, and all SJrls of I'M
wise preparations, disappears. A Cal.for-
MIA womans experience on food is valu
able.
She says: II have for years been addict
ed to meat. particularly pork, pie, hot
biscuits gr-ddec4keS, etc. Have bsen
in i'll health for the past twelve years ana
under the treatm of number Of doe
tors Very serious kidney and bladder
troubles set in; finally liver and st-mlch
trouble appeared.
MY liver was so swollen 1t was impoS-
sible to lie on my right side, and every
thing | ate Soured and distressed me be-
yond the power of words to express. [
was irritable as a tarantuia and weary all
the time, brain SO dull that il was almost
impossible to pull myself tcg-th enough
TO dress.
Il finally tried a watering place, but
that did no good. While there was at
tracted to Grape Nuts Breakfast food. At
that time 1 just barely tipped the scales
at 10 Cpounds and looked like 4 wreck
and was one. l found that the Grape
Nuts food did not distress my stomach
and 1 followed the directions a month.
eating it regularly.
My appetite increased and Nature fl
nally began to come around 1 noticed /
lost my taste for meat, also for pie and
pasteries-my stomach, liver and kidneys
noticeably improving, until now. at this
writing, / am thoroughly well and can
stand smart blow on the small of my
back or on the stomach. which would
have nearly or quite Filled me a year
ago.
Il sleep good, no more nightmares, and
thoroughly enjoy my food, Grape-Nuts at
fruit. MY brain is clear and bright; am
not irritable and do not know that I
have either stomach or nerves. The void
seems like a picnic. My flesh is firm and
white and my complexion looks like 1 had
been through a course of beauty doctor
ing. New blood, you see and plenty OF
it.
II was weighed last week on the same
sc,aes and tipped the scales at 1897 pounds,
nearly 40 pounds gain. I do not claim
that Grape-Nuts cured my taste for the:
pork and the other indigestible foods.
but do know that Grape-Nuts filled
every requirement of nature to rebuild
where / have been so long tearing down,
and the body, being satisfied with the
perfect nourishment, did not demand the
foods had eaten, which destroyed in
stead of building up. Consequently the
taste for them naturally dropped out, one
by one, so gradually that myself scarce
" noted the difference My case is well
known and can be verified by hundreds of
people Do not publish my name" but
any one Interested can OBJ ain it by writ
Z ing to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
GERMAN AT CHESTNUT HILL.
Enjoyable Dance Given Friday Night.
liart0:, kIe,..iuS Notes.


The first CT tho germans by the North
side C.uD, gwen at Nortnslue ttali Fri
dy nlgnr, vas d delightful affair 1tne at
tendance was large. u ne iietii had been
beautifully uecoratcu WIN reu, W---te ana
blue, and Was very appropriate Tor the
occasion. The german Wa icu by MI.
Clarence S. LlVesay with Mis- Daisy y.
Todd. supper was served at Midnight,
and dancing was continued until
2 A. NJ. Among those present were Mr..
J. Herbert Mercer with Mss Alice ked-
dy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Peiouze; Letcher
Boone with Miss Mamie Grlgg. Mr. II.
Faulkner with Mis-, Mamie Baldwin, Mr..
Maurice Taylor with Miss Bessie Rowe.
Mr.. William B. Dabney with ROBERTA
L. Christian; of Gaines Mill, Va; c.
Wilbur Mercer with Alma Saunders, w.
: NJ. CroXton with Miss Margaret Esrey,
Of Chester. Pa, C. S. Livesay with Miss
Daisy B. Todd, Herman E. ka.stner With
Mss Edith TOmlinson. StagS-MeSsrs.
w. B. HARDWOOD, Z. C. Burnett, Abner 5.
Pope, Stuart White, Norvell. Pace. II. D..
Kerr, w w. Croxton, Edgar Rose, Prof.
r. w. Williams. Chaperones-Mr. and
Mrs. Knox Crutchfield, Mrs. George A.
Minor and AR. and Mrs. c. r. Tomllnson.s
Mrs r. L. Smith is quite Sick at her
home on Lamb Avenue.
Miss Lizzie Talbot, of Norfolk, Va, is
the guest of Mrs. E. Lorraine Ruftin.
Kenneth TomEnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Tomlinson. of Barton Avenue,
who has been i'll with pneumonia, is. to-
day considered much better.
Mr.. II. a. Ci.lema.,. WHO has been con-
fined TO his room for the past week with
a severe attack of grip, is to day greatly,
improved.
Mis- Esther Wainwright has returned to;
her home, In Altoona, Pa, altar very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
APPOINTMENT MADE.
Magistrate from Fairfield District
Quulifi"s-Hcnrico News.

Quulifi"s-Hcnrico News.
The appointment has been made of Mr..
John r. Martin. to succeed the late
Squire Johnson as magistrate from Fair
neid District Mr.. Martin qualified yes
terday morning in the County Court.
The Brookland School Board met yester-
day and paid off the teachers. Ow-
ing to the press for room ar the Glen
Alien school the Board mas opened an
other school at Taylcr's Crossing Miss
Halle Hill has been appinted teacher Of
this school. Mr.. John Stewart Bryan, the
new trustee from Brookland, was install
ed yesterday morning and began his work
with the Board.
Mr. Macau ley Dickson qualified yester-
day in the Circuit Court as guardian OF
his son, Francis B. Dickson.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day TO Mr.. George H. Matthews and
Miss Florence Z. Shaw. both os Henrico.
Squire Jumes T Lewis. who has been
sick for the past few days, YVES at tina
courthouse Yesterday.
Mr. Robert Garfield VINO owns one OF the
largest farms in the lower part OF Henri
co county, has recently returned from a
business trip through the West.
While out West Mr.. Garfield purchased
"a large combination traction machine
which he saw in operation on one OF the
prarleS, winch IS the iiISt uldSi!iHe VI 49,
kind used IN Virginia.
Tie Westwood Land Company was
granted a charter Friday in the Cir
cult Court of HenTco The business of
the company. the chief office of which will
be in Henrico, is to purchase land, houses
and other real estate, to sell and lease
the same and to construct houses and.
other improvements thereon. The mini.
mum capital stock is placed at $1,000 and
maximum $4,000. to be divided into
shares of S1oO each. The officers for the
first year are S. II. Halves, president;
William c. Preston. secretary; s. H.
Halves. George w. Cannon. w. w. Spen-
Ger. George Watts. T. c. Johnson and w.
W. Moore. directors.
The Rev. Mr.. Matthews. of Richmond
College, viii preach to-day at Four-Miie
Creek and Central Churches. in Henrico
county. The committee. appointed to Sc
lect q pastor for these and the two other
Henrico churches, will hold meeting a
week from, to-day at Pioneer Church.