davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-05-05
STRIKERS ~ CONTEMPT or COURTP
SIX MIL Owners Proceed Against Twcnty-thr
OF Them for Disobc wing Injunction.

PATERSON, n ! May t-Proceedings have
been TAX by Frank h Dugan. silk manu-
faCturers, to have twenty three OF the strikers,
men and women punished for contempt Of
court Constables and attaches OF the mill
were busy this morning serving copies on
these strikers OF a rue TO show cause why
they should not be punished for disobeying
the injunction restraining them from gather
ing around the mill and annoying the persons
who are at work there The rule is made
returnable on May q at Jersey City This
Ia the sane day which the temporary injunc-
tion Is made retnrnable
The strikers say that they have not dis
obeyed the restraining order and that they
will Aght the matter In the Court Of Chancery
They have retained James q Blauvet and
William Hughes TO look after their interests
The service Of the papers this morning had
a marked effect on the strikers No effort
was made to "serenade" the girls who are
working when they came out Of the mill at
noon Heretofore very large crowds have
gathered every day at the mill and followed
the glr!s home, but to-day the girls went
home alone The strikers SEQ that the firm
mean business. and they are afraid Of the
power of the Court Of Chancery.
The sun., 1901-05-05
MAYOR MUST BE MASTER.
EI-sHERIFF O'BRIEN ON IHE ISSUES
or IHiS FIGHT.
The Ncw Tenement House Law and the New
Excise LAW WIN Demand II strong and a
Righteous Hand 10 Execute Them Hon, silly.

EN-ShcrllI James O'Brien. who is the leader
OF IN" city Dem, crlCy organized for the
purpo-" "i helping IN the fight against Tam
mdhF HlI TINS iall gave out an interview
yesterday In which Lee declared that the
Mayor of New York should be held direct tly
ana personally responsible for the Condu,
or every department bend and bureau chief
IN the mum, pal administration and that the
only way to bring about a good government
IN the city was to Insist on the cleo ton to
Oillce ci man who would tc Wiling to accept
all III" responsibility and keep oil Of his ap-
poiht'gS w to tie performance oi their duties
In his interview Mr. OBrcn said.
Under the domination OF lammany Hall
Commissioners yield 10 the Mayor perfume
tory consideration They perform the duties
of their bureaus not a. he would suggest
or dictate, hut as their political organization
directs Assuming the causes which led
To IN" recently "nHcted police bill ana the
appointment II a sing c-hcadrd commission
u have been founded on substantial and
inCOntroNeItIni" grounds, II j. only fair to
charge the Mayor with IA" Il, tons Of his ON
m-SiOu"r> Indeed, i'm the lpy, they were his
agents and not the agents of TJumiuy Hall
Inc horrible r"Neldtl I,, of tie Committee Of
! lftocn ana the awful isoloSurcI OF the
Committee OF Five Ia ia" Led Light district
and of the protection of al! kind. Of vice
are blot not only only on the commissioners
but Oh the Mayor as We'll
The I,i2cn and taxpayer elect the Mayor,
and t. II the Mayor who j. held respontible
for the enforcement Of the Hw 1t was
stated last summer that The infamous Ice
Trust based It's confidence in securing a
monopoly II Ice selling by controlling the
docks of the city II II were tue that such
was the case II was the duty of the Mayor to
summon the eek Commissioners before
him and charge them with il They as his
agents wee responsible To him. and he to
The sun., 1901-05-05

No remedy but Pa'nes celery compound
has ever been recommended by so conspicu-
ouSly far-mlnted body OF man and womsn.
II occupies clear field among msn OF sound
judgment in the cure OF diseases arising from
tired or otherwise impaired nervous sys-
tenn.
There !, no help so sure and so imme-
date as one gets from the use Of Paine's
celery compound. Detailed information OF
innumerlble cases Of rhsuma ism, neuralgia
and dyspepsia, completely cured, has estab-
liShed this great lnvirora,or as the most
valuable remedy those run down in health can
make use Of.
Plin.'S celery compound frees the body OF
vicious humorS that have accumulated during
the winter, and are the cause OF kidney and
liver complaints. Only great remedy based
on a profound knowledge OF these diseases
could DO The work that Paine's celery COM
pound is now doiag.
Better nutrition for the nerves, an awakened
appetite, purified blood. and complete assimi-
LtOn Of the fOoi-theSe follow the faithful
use OF Plins'S celery compound as surely as
day follows night
The sun., 1901-05-05
PUSS OVER A NEW PASTOR.
The Rev. Frederick Kern Said 10 Have Once
Been Expelled From Ministry.

There is trouble in the First German Evan
RclIcl Church in Mnnmo IN street, Jersey
City, over the call 10 the Rev Frederick
X ,rn Of Norwich. Conn, 10 'll the vacancy
canscd by tho resignation II the Rev John
Heiniecr Protests laye been sent 10 the
Rcv pr Cornelius nro,t. resident ~ the
south Bcrecn C.ls-i- and 10 the committees
on vacant Congrpgutions against Mr. kerns
sclc ti1n. On the ground that the election
Wa Illegal. .
The cou.istory Of the church, which was
friendly e. Pastor iIeniErr invited IA" Roy
Mr Krrpt preach Those who We're pposed
e. Pastor IlciuiEer declare That only twenty
six members of the congregation We're pres
on, when the Rcv MIR Kcrn's selection as
pastor was voted IN Ten, including the
Holm gcr members of the cpnSistory, voted
for him and sixteen voted against him where-
lpuu The Ilnin'Ecr adh.reut, caallen ged
scvpn who had voted in the negative main
tsiuiuG tat tncy were not church members
In good standing TIC Rev Jn'tn A Brown.
= tho Nayne Street Reformed Church, mod
erntur Of the meeting ruled tanu out and
another yoto resulted in the tiert,oR ~ Mr.
Kern boy one majority
Tho Ecv J Francis Morgan. member
Of tie !s,sl- committee on vacant congra-
CATIONS received letter yesterday from
tie Rev Henry Ward u ClpsteT, clerk Of
the Bergen ,ltssi~, setting forth that the
Rev frca"riSk h"rn Wa- by resolution oi
the Bergen Cla-Sls On Nov -. 1905, dc used
from the ministry Of the Reformed Church
Of America on charge Of untruthfnlness
and obtaining. money by ials" prrtences
wll.e pastor u Il church at Carlsbad. j
tn" Rev Mr Kern. 1t IL further said. ignored
two citations % appear Tor trial.
The sun., 1901-05-05
Dear SirS:
pRIsArE nINNEs01A 10 BE SOLD.
A board Of Naval OmCers Appointed to APP
praise the old Vessel.

w.sHrNGroN, May 4-The famous steam
frigate Minnesota, the last Of the noted Ten
nessee class, ia TO be condemned and offered
FOR sale Secretary Long has appointed
lolrd OF naval officers. consisting Of Capt.
Wadleigh, Commander kearny and Naval
Constructor Bnxtar 20 eV1mine and nppraiAc
the old vessel and ifaprice equal to the value
they nut on her can be obtained from any
dealer in Junk. tho ship will he stricken from
the naval lists and the state Of Minnesota
will be entitled 20 have battleship named
IN her honor
Iha Minnesota has been tied up AZ n wharf
At B ,St N and used ~ a barracks hy Mass
chusott- naval mIlnmcn. Recently the
naval militia orumhnt n told IN" Navy
Departmant that II uld not want the vessel
auy longer Il was then determined o. tow
b"r tn Norfolk for g-n a. receiving ship inr
Iond-nrn, but board " officers reported
that she was uUsohw.Tthy and could not be
mi in seag ing g ull'lnu NJ ~ per cent OF
her original COST. M" limit ui "Npen4lt ire Tor
rapairS authurlgcd hy law On uld slips, 30
there was nothing els" 10 do than appoint
hoard to condemn ami apprai-" The vessel
The Minnesota vas butt At Washington
ID. &, in 1855 She participated in the engage
men' hotw the MerrimnC and IA" mon
smadron At Hampton Roads and was 'ay"d
hv tho timely arrival Of the Monitor after
she had been badly damaged She paruc-
pated also In the attack on tho ShlmonoseN
FORTS
The sun., 1901-05-05
THE sEIzvRE or THE TrG AJAX.
Canada ESp' aims Through the British Embassy
the Reason for the Seizure.

WASHINGTON May .-Ihe Canadian
Government. In communication received
At the state Department through the British
embassy to-day. explains that the seizure
Of the wr-cking tug AJAX, owned by the
Moran Brothers Of Seattle. Wa.h, by the
Sub olIector OF Customs at Nanimo, b {
Wa~ made for the reason that the AlaN was
engaged IN NrrCNlnz operations in waters
not contiguous to tn" United states An
asrccmcnt between the nItcd states and
Canada, proclaimed IN 1888, prov ldrS TINT
vessels OF the nitrd states might engage
in savage operations ~ canadian waters
contiguous 10 the United state. ana tuat
Canadian vessels ~hoUli hlN" the same
privilege In cont Igupus American waters
IL l. believed that the state department
IL prepared. to az mt the Canadian con-
tcniIDu that kivnor Ray, whore the seizure
Wa- made. Is not within The del u,ilnu ui
water, contiguous lp the I n't"d states
watrr- II ur,us NOR" tAtn hunirrd uh"S
from the Ir'rrul IIuu1i huEndIrN hD.1r"
.cudng the A|., 2. Er'unl l..N lh" Moran
Brothers made u,gJrs ut the treasury
Department a. jp their rgh' &. salN' IA
Canadian wa.r,-. uui Wrr" led tp believe
that they would ul' un'l1!atlusn amy IaN on
account OF thn agreement proclaimed 10
ISp. In vi"N of TINS understanding ,i I-
Likely that tur Canadian Government WuI
not con IscAtr tar AItV or Impp'" .n"
The sun., 1901-05-05

PaInes celery compound has acquired rs
tremendous reputation for mIAag peocle
well by direct personal teSt.m ny ton men
ard women who have used it, No'e>t,mpnial
has ever been published for til, yea. r1It.y
that could not be easily VERT 'i a. irSt lA'd
by any one at all ntsreste :. N'tUnS l.S
ever been claimed for Pans ts..ry COM
pound that II has not accom- lsh.4 IN haa-
Dire Is OF cases.
For the guidance OF thoughtful p'ope Who
recognize the need Of purifying tx blood
and regulating the nerves in the SrrirC. tie
following letter 10 the proprietor OF i1,n 5
celery compound from Setrety Il safe
Berg of Minneapolis will he OF tHe u,mot
value in determining upon a Trustworthy
spring remedy.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 4, 1901.
Dear Srs:
one can show no greater faith than by
taking remedy for ones health. No better
testimonial Of excellence can be offered than
the recomm ndition OF that remedy 10 ones
friends. | have taken Piine's celery COM
pound myself, anI is a result heartily COM
mend il to oth,rS,
ALBERT BERG.
The sun., 1901-05-05
HAS CALL TO SAVE WHITES.
COLORED GIRL EVANGELIsT HIRES
BROOKLYN ACADEMY.
Fifteen Year Old Isabella Horton, Encouraged
by Her success Among Colored People.
to Begin . New M0vcmont-No Distruss
Of Her voice In so Irgs Hall.

Fifteen Y ear. Old Isabella Horton, Encouraged
by Her success Among Colored People.
to Begin . New Movcmont-No Distruss
Of Her Voice In 50 I1rge q Hall.
Isabella Horton, the aftren-yelr-old ooloiAd
evangelist whom many COlored people OF
Brooklvn believe to be inspired, and who
has been creating much religious excite
mont there. feels that she has been called
through God to d" similar work among
the white people Of Bro)Slyn and her moths,
has secured the Academy Of Music. in Mnn-
tlgIe street, whore she will hold seF-ces.
for the benefit of tn" white people She
will have 10 assist her several OF 'he most
enthusiastic Colored ucope who ave been
Horton j. a good singer herSsf
The fact that the AClt"rlv viii accommo-
blrrl.a the mother in the least. a. she feels
able to make hersrf board in all parts os
~" biz building. A. one of the big meet
Bridge street two fasAlonably dreFsed white
women. wearing picture hats and " Ia said
when the grl made an appeal 10 the sinners
to come forward 10 b" PRAYED for these two
women went forward and knelt among the
colored men and women and asked to be
II Is said that mi. was the girls first inti-
nntion that SAe i1'piredto call the whites
~ Wei NS tne blN'kS 10 repent A0CSs
The girl was born In savannah When she
was still youn her mother brought her to
Jersey City. and when she was about years
Of age she proress-d reli gion while attending
the whito school NJ that CITY She was ths
only Colored child In her clasa She saws
that about nine months Rfterward she was
OF hers wanted to dissuade her. but she would
not be diSs Iaded and since that time she
had been preaching throughout several
States She sGvs Shs hR' converted over
ROOD persons. both white and Colored
she J. a petty Kin with bue hair and ehs
looks Younger ilqu -he j. In conversation
-hc j. la-Liul Hud ruIkI like child, but she
has nm abs, n' far nway look In the pulpit,
huwrvrr she i- very ,Nercnt Sh" Is fun
a. action. hor eye Hash with Impotence,
If the brothers and sis', g do not show re-
hriurI- ,.gl md She -ings md shouts with
great rcligiuus 'rrvur Whom she finishes her
Irea,hlhg IN" uHS~"s through the audience
SINGING and ,IapIus he~ hands. making ap-
r,nls ~ 'r' nucunver'ed 10 cone forward
- hr proved Cor
The sun., 1901-05-05
BOoTBLACK THRAsREs A BULLY.
Big naa with a bad Name Strikes Him and
Hoy Freaks Ills Nose.

Philip Baibno, an Italian bootblack who
lives in this city and plies his trade on one Of
the Hoboken ferry boats, soundlv thrnshed
William Monsees Of ll5 Grand street Ho-
boken. while crossing from this city TO Ho-
boken on the o clock boat Friday night
After having his shoes shined Monsees
called Baibno vile names and struck him
Baibno although much smaller hit Monsees
on the face with his box and broke his nose
Monsees had him arrested When Recorder
Stanton heard the evidence yesterday. he
discharged Baihno. and turning 10 Monsees
said. "You have been going around bully
ing and beating people for some time and
have only got what YOU deserve
Monsees is under bonds for assa ultin g
q H0boken cop.
The sun., 1901-05-05

WHITE PLAINS. y ! May The funeral
Of Mrs jules Higgins Reyrai was held In
St Johns Memorial Church at White Plains
to-day The interior of the church. which
was built by Mrs keynal at n cost Of 500. 900,
was drapnd with black crspe 4 special
train o4 tn" Harlem t.aIrodd brought the
upuruerS from New York to White Plains
here VA, ou" car iII"d with floral tributes
Inrr" wa, a. solemn requiem mass Ihe
rHlI.brarnTs were y I Tone. Low " Lcd-
yurG AG.NrIl ryor. Matthew Nichols, h {.
Tinker and Juhut AleNHudr"
Al Rock, Dr.I Farm, the country seat Of
IN" hcvrIi~, {, wls said to-day Mr, keynal
lett q fortune Of sl2 Unu.ouO
The sun., 1901-05-05
NO VACATION FOR PHII Rim.
District Attorney win Keep at It Through the
Hot Weather.

District Attorney phibin viii take no
vacation until his term ends with this yenr.
Then he intends TO 20 TO Europe for a month
or so. lie feels that hi' absence this year
might subject his stan to the annoyance of
political pressure by district leaders He
nteuds to Wakca busy summer Of II for the
courts and expects that the police cases
two parts Of General Sessions will run during
July and August.
The sun., 1901-05-05

The will Of John ". C. Leveridee. one Of
the oldest lawyers Of this city. was flied for
probate yesterday 10y the Union Trust Com
p.ny as sole executor. Mr. Leyeridge lived
at 80 West Iulrt"-sINth street. l,s daugh-
ter Mary Murphy. j, to nave his household
cN,,t,. J"welry. pictures md ornaments
IT, brother Brnl1mlRt & I"vrgidge. l. to have
liz .tr Iuon- mi 5000 4 hr4ue-t ui $1,000
j. made ru l.t " Fun,cl Tie rest of his
%. tate .u.- to his daughter for life. with the
remainder 90 l"v I--ue
The sun., 1901-05-05

PORTLAND, Me May a special meeting
Of stockholier, Of tho United states Mining
Company wa, held here to-day TO act on
propositiou ~ increase the capital stock
Tho meeting voted 10 inrr"aS" the capital
from siOO,1Op - $1,000 900 This l. the
nrst CORPORATION 10 tax" advantage Of the
recent Maine legislation rOuo wing the slO.-
nnn- mon Inn N mI .L--- --lLLlkAtl-l-
The sun., 1901-05-05
phlIb,n Decent Know Jerome. Evidence.

District Attorney Philbin said Yesterday
that he had no personal knowledge Of the
information Jg.tilo Jerome has against tho
gambling qvndicnte, eXcent that the Justice
had told him that he had some which indi-
Gated who were tho men who received money
for the purpos. of byibing the police. The
Justice hadn't told him who these men were
The sun., 1901-05-05
Hi!ri,h steamer HIoiwcn Asho.e.

NowulE.Nu. Nay4 Tho British steam
emp W.iNu.. buIui from Galveston for
Ulrh.r-. VIA Newport N"W-. IL ashore
On NtlnsEuhv Spu She took ou bunker
,.rI 90 ,ro.nTf News and vus passing
ont ,rru 'Mr fir. witch svr"p. through
NcNuurt '.u- channel like n 'uIl,r4cc carried
hsr .n'r lH -u.rI before she could turn.
NM. j. .r.s, laden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18

SIN S6ea:ern weSoen sescn mirtii.
DE Hfeifn uno Gigarren piele gin=
wsrbunSen erboben, baber mon eine
elettriide gfeiie %erfunben bat, mel
die nit elmer fleiuen gatlerie i'm
@anse stbalten mfrs. Ssb;m maj,
nit ben .3dbnen bas Nsunoitiid preBt,
lit bic Greisbewesuns ba uno Elm flei=
mes meiBSlibenOes rotbes 9i9t leu@.
tet auf, wel6es auf unb niebersebt
auf einem realiiii9en @ese. Mls
Neuisfeit lit nidts basesen ein3uwenz
ben, aber bic meiiten Gauder sieben
bic ri@tise Sa6e Dor. 0ie uirtli6e
Sa9e Bel einem Sufriebenfeuenben
@ebrau lit r@olben Grain Belt"
8ier-bas bette, neil es cas- %reinite,
seiun6eite unb sei6maduoulte lit. gs
erfrii9t unb belebt unb tbut gu9 gut.
Sbr io0tet es itets in Current 9auie
baben. 8elteat es BEL gurem 9er=
fdufer ODER labt gu6 bamit uerieben
pom 9. Bernstein,
ct. gloub.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
Correct and Sensible Views.

Editor Herald Il have heard much
high praise of your able and excellent
leading editorial of Wednesday, in
which scathing comment is made upon
foolish remarks uttered by preachers
and other prominent people, laboring
under excitement and passion. No
sane man but regrets the attempted
assassination of The President; but
when ministers speak of lynching the
assassin, they are advocating in his
case what they have condemned in
Southern lynchers. Let the law reign,
and let such senseless mouthings cease.
The same issue of the Daily Herald
also contained some sensible expressions
or Judge Cantrill, of Frankfort, KY,
who tried and IS trying conspirators
for the murder of Gov. Goebel, of
Kentucky. Gov. Roosevelt, of New
York, sent the fugitive Taylor ex-
pressions of sympathy, and two repub-
lican Governors of Indiana have re-
peatedly refused to give up men in
dicted in Kentucky for completely in
the murder of Gov. Goebel. Such men
now no doubt would like to see the
Presidents assassin lynched. 1t makes
considerable difference with some peo-
pie whose OK is gored. LYLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
EMMA GOLDMAN ARRESTED.
The High Priestess of Anarchy
Claims Only Superficial Ac-
quaintance with CzOIgOsz.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-Emma Goldman,
the high priestess of anarchy, whose
speeches turned to fire the brain of
Leon Czolgosz, the would-be assassin
of the president, was arrested here
shortly before noon. Her manner was
defiant as she was led into the office
of the chief of police, but she dis
claimed all knowledge of Czolgosz and
his crime, save that she admitted
having met him here July u.
do you know that your words are
what Czolgosz claims stirred him to
shoot the PRESIDENT" she was asked
81 do not; | never advocate vio-
lence. / scarcely knew the man. |
was leaving for Rochester via Buffalo,
when Czolgosz had few words with
me. He said he had heard me lecture
at Memorial hall, Cleveland, last May,
and that he wanted to know me. He
said he knew / was in Chicago and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
WATER VALLEY.

Water Valley, Sept. 1.-THE pro-
tracted meeting at Goshen church, CON
Quoted by Rev. Hensley, closed on last
Thursday night. Bro. Hensley began
his meeting on the fourth Sunday in
August and continued nearly two
weeks. To say we had good meeting
does not express our feelings, for it was
the most wonderful meeting ever held
in Goshen church, so the old people
say. We never saw such demonstra-
tion of God S power. 1t appeared as if
God wanted 10 show the people how
much power he could send down on his
people We could almost feel his holy
presence among us at every service.
We believe our people are ready and
willing to do their duty at any time or
any place and as for the young people
no church can boast of better band
of tireless workers. There We're rs con-
versions and about AS have already
joined the church "To God be all the
glory" Rev. A. 2. Mayes of the Fern
vale Circuit, and Rev. Whitaker of the
G. P. Church, did some very efficient
work during the meeting.
Misses Page and Mcbride of Jones
Valley, after visiting friends here for
the past two weeks, have returned to
their homes.
Mrs. Daisy Harris of Williamsport,
was the guest of relatives in this COM
munity, for a few days recently.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming, after visit
ing relatives here last week, has re-
turned to her home near Bethel
Mia Iannia polyar xr,bn hoe hoo, bo
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Cook of
Turkey Creek, for some time, has re.
turned to her home at Nashville.
Mr.. Robert Pigg is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Booker, is quite sick at this writing
Mrs. Arch Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bratton of Williamsport, were
in our midst yesterday.
Mr.. Will Booker and daughter, Mar
garet, who have typhoid fever, are i'm
proving The little son of Mr.. Tom
Anderson who has the same disease is
also convalescing.
Mrs. Ida Dane who has been the
guest of relatives here for some time,
has returned to her home in West Ten
nessee, accompanied by Miss Ida Lou
Harris who will visit friends there fol-
several weeks
Mrs. Finch and Miss Jessie Gray OF
West Tennessee are the guests of friends
near our village.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. johnson of Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Woody of Bigby
ville who have been visiting Mrs Sa
rah Hutchinson, have returned to thei
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchinson of vii
Transport, after pleasant visit here
have returned home
The Fourth Quarterly Conference o.
the Alexander Circuit was held at Alex
ander church on last Saturdy and Sun
day. Bro. Realms, the presiding elder
was in attendance and preached tw,
very fine sermons An immense au
dience listened to his scholarly dis
course ON Sunday. After the sermon
the sacrament was administered.
Bro. Hensley gave in a fine repor
showing his charge to be in good con
dition.
The protracted meeting is being hell
at Alexander this week. We trus
many souls may be saved, and tn
church revived during these series o
meetings.
The organist and choir of Goshel
church, wish to return their man,
thanks to the singers of other churches
who so kindly assisted them in singing
during their two weeks meeting.
ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
CULLEOK A.

Culleoka, Sept. 10.-Mrs. London, Mr..
and Mrs Will Young, Mrs Gardner and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Crews and
Mrs. John Wells have gone to Texas.
Mrs. Wells went for visit to chill
dren there but the others have gone to
make their homes in the west.
There are many cases of chills and
fever here Mr.. Will Cochran was
quite sick several days, but is better.
Leslie and Clyde Fowler have been out
of scnool several days.
Nj. Frank Moore, ST., has been un
der the charge of the physicians since
Saturday.
Presbytery will meet at the Cumber-
land church Thursday week. Be-
tween seventy-fve and one hundred
delegates are expected. Culleoka will
give them the cordial welcome she ever
extends to such bands of christian
people. Everybody is invited to the
services
Little Bart Fowler Taylor came
August 4, to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erie G. Taylor and is by far the most
popular person in town. Grandmas,
new aunties, old aunties and all love
him and think him the finest baby in
the world, but excepting to the father
and mother, his coming means most to
Uncle John and Aunt Clabie, who
had to give up their little son, Claiborne
Taylor just one month before, at the
very dawning of his life. Doubly
dear to us is little Burt, our baby COM
forter. God bless and keep him!
BARBARA.