davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
PLENTY OF TIME TO PLANT.

To Offset, as far as possible, the dam
age caused to field and garden pro-
ducts by the extreme drouth, which is
just being broken, it is suggested that
a second crop can be produced be-
tween now and frost in cereals, grasses,
potatoes, etc. Sumter county farmers
would do we'll to give this matter early
attention, 80 as to recoup themselves
for losses already incurred. With a
favorable season from this time for
ward vast quantities of feedstuff for
stock can be raised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
POWER OF ORGANIZED CAPITAL.

The expanding power of the great
trusts is illustrated in recent reports
that MIR. Morgan, the real head of the
Steel Trust, has organized 5000, 00O,
600 pool to support the steel stocks
FROM q panicky raid during the long
fight he expects with the Amalgamated
Association. The New York World is
responsible for this disclosure, and
there is nothing improbable absut it.
The evidence of this sustaining power
is that last week, with more reason in
current events for steel stocks to
shrink IN value than any other, they
showed the slightest declines on the
New York stock market. The pool
stood ready with money without limit
to catch up the steel stock whenever
they were offered below the market
rates. Mr.. Morgan may have been in
duced to engineer this pool strategy by
the declaration of President Shaffer at
Wellsville that he looked for aid in
making the strike success in the dis
turbances that would fall on steel Sc.
Curities in the stock market. Forewarn-
ed, the Morgan interest is forearmed,
and We have another lesson on the
power Of organized capital of iIlimit-
able proportions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
HILL SPEAKS FOR DEMOCRACY.

David B. Hill thus correctly defines
the purpose and spirit of the Demo
cracy: cit respects the vested rights OF
capital, and at the same time sym
pathizes with labor oppressed. 1t has
no alliance with corporate interests;
neither is it in league with dema-
gogues who disturb society and agltate
for the mere sake of agitation. 1t does
not regard the possession of wealth as
a crime, nor even as badge of honor;
nor does it consider poverty as either a
disgrace or virtue. 1t makes no war
upon classes, but opposes corrupt and
vicious systems wherever they are
found"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08

The Augusta Chronicle very correct
ly says that if Col. Estill can handle
the gubernatorial campaign as we'll as
he has managed the business of the
Savannah News, he will make the race
very interesting for those who oppose
him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08

More than one young woman who
sheds copious tears over the imaginary
vicissltudes of the beauteous heroine
in paper back novel will view with
undisturbed equanim1ty her mother OF
her knees scrubbing up the kitchen
floor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08

The Columbus Ledger insists that
the country will need ten million bales
of cotton next year. The crop of the
South, it thinks, will hardly exceed
that figure. Hence, good prices should
obtain, if the bears will only hands off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
AMERICUs, Ca, AUG. s, 1901.

The Townsville Times Enterprise
says that when the court of inquiry
meets in Washington, SchIey, as usual,
will be in the thick of the fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
Mil Pouch Robbed.

MEMPHIS, Aug. IA Scimitar special
from Imboden, Ark, reports the rob-
berry of pouch of outgoing mail at the
depot there last night. All the letters
were opened and money orders and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08

The papers of South Georgia con-
tinue their strong effort to bring out
Henry G. Turner for governor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
FOR RENT.
DESIRABLE STORE ROOM.

That very desirable store room
in corner of Allen House, Cotton
Avenue and Forsyth streets. At
present occupied as a barber shop.
Store has large, airy cellar and is
one of the best grocery or dry goods
stands in the city. Store will be
put in perfect order under posses
sion Immediately to desirable ten
ant at very low rent. VIII trade
out entire rent with tenant. APP
ply to
JOHNSON & HAROLD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
Found Dead In Bed.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Walter Will
son, of the tobacco firm of Walter G.
Wilson & Co., this city, was found dead
in bed today at his home in Riverton,
N. J. He was about 60 years old. Mr..
Wilson was formerly an extensive baker
of crackers and cakes and was known to
the trade throughout the country. When
the cracker concern absorbed his factory
he went into the tobacco business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Warm Contest over the GubernatOrial
Nomination.

Warm Contest over the GubernatOrial
Nomination.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Aug. THE struggle
for the gubernatorial nomination IN the
Republican state convention today has
been unceasing. The caucus OF the
Third and Fourth districts this morn
ing. among whom HerriOtt's only
strength Law, concluded that it was use
less to continue the fight, although Her
riott has not personally withdrawn, 1t
is now doubtful if his name will be pre-.
sented. All the remainder of Herriott's
strength has gone to Cummins and his
vote has now increased 80 that even a
large number of the Hartman men con.
cede Cummin' nomination as certain.
The Cummins men claimed to b8
sure of at least 800 votes on the first
ballot, and said that even if their man
did not stampede the convention on th4
second ballot he would have far mora
than enough votes to nominate him.
The convention met at II o'clock, and
the hours of the morning before that
time were consumed III the district
caucuses and committee meetings. Con-
trary to the determination expressed by
them yesterday, the Cummins men
made hot fight before the committee
on credentials, and at the time the con
vention met the struggle was still Oh.
The lieutenant governOrship has be-
come involved, and as some dark horse
may be sprung at the last moment by
the Oummins men, no accurate estl'
mate can be made in advance OF the
vote for that position,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
Kanawna River IIIsIng.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. THE
Kanawha river is rising rapidly. The
rise will be about 20 feet. This will be
sufficient to carry 125 barges of coal ly-
ing at the mouth of the Kanawha to
Ohio river points below.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
GEORGIA-SUMTER COUNTY,

To the Public:
Notice is hereby given that the cause of
the State of Georgia against the Mayor and
Council of the town of MOntezuma, being
proceeding to validate certain bonds propOs
ed to be issued by said Mayor and Council of
the town of MOntezuma, the said bonds being
$4,000 10 amount, and being in denomina-
tons OF 81 ,OOO each, bearing interest at the
rate OF per cent. per annum payable semi
annually, on the LIST days of January and July
in each year, and the principal sum to be
paid at the end of twenty years from date of
issuance, and said bonds TO be issued for the
purpose of raising funds to erect and estab-
lish system of waterworks and sewerage IN
tB e town of MOntezuma, Ga, will be heard
befo1 His Honor Il. A. Lift ej ohm, Judge of
the Superior Court of the Southwestern
circuit, embracing the county OF Macon, in
which latter county the said town of Monte
yuma is situated, atAmericus, Sumter coun.
ty, Ca, on the 10th day of August, 1901
This notice published as required by the
Acts of the General Assembly Of Georsia, of
1897 page 81, section 6.
Witness my Official signature, this July
26th, 1871, G. A. CHAMBLTSS,
Clerk Superior Court Sumter Co. Ga,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
The Times-Recorder is the

OmcIal Organ OF the City of Americas,
Ohctal Organ of Sumter County.
OmciaI Organ of Webster County
u1cial Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
Guilty,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug 7.-Sanford
jacob. who has been on trial the third
time for assaulting Miss Mabel Parker,
was found guilty in the city court yes
terday. He will appeal the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08
For Sale or Exchange.

l will sell my home in Ameri-
Gus, or exchange same for farm
Comfortable dwelling
and all outhouses, with six acres
land. Ten minutes walk of court
house.
S. McGARRAH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-08

$500 QNTT e F,t Roenelle Abb *IO:O2
p. n lOCilla. A. M.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04
FL INVENTOR DEL PAPEL MONE DA

FL pape moneda es de origen ib6rico, SO
remonta Ia edad media.
FL excelente galano historador Was
hington Irwin, en- su obra sobre la <Conqnfsta
d e Granada,s menciOna varias veces trav
Antonio Ag tpida, sabio cronista que ocuP6
de muchas muy menudas cOsas que atahen a
la morislna grey.
Fray Agapdz redere cue ell conde de
Tendilla fue sislado en- Alhama. Sc encontr6
apremiado por la fata de pago orc plata
sUs sodados.
En- tai situacl6n ide6 cortaf una porci6n
de pedacitos de papel cada de los
les iba escribendo cierta mas menos
grande, al pie de ella frmaba nonbre =
So apelido.
Los papelttos fueron ensesuida repartidos
entire sus soldados, en- pago de sus servicfos;
expidendo una 6rden por la que obligaba
por ell valor en- 81 scrito,-prometiend ell fir
mante redimirlo despues en- orc en- plata.
Amenazaba ademas cor IN severe castgo
quien Sc negase tomarlo.
La guarnici6n sitiade caubio de conodi-
dades mediante Ia efcaz n edda del conde; al
dar uu valor al Bile papeI.
FL de Tendilla, fuer e eal = co1secueu
te caballero, cum piio felmenta 81 palabra, re-
dimiando toda "a emission papel.
E ej smpo parece Cue no fu6 echado
saco ratio por Ia foanciera posterIiad, que Sc
aprovach6 de 81 hasta Ell abuse
<EstaS ha dicho aIg uien, s:omo todas las
deuas cCsas cuya invenci6n Ia dIctad0 al
hombre la necesidad, ha tsniio buenas efec~
tos, basts tanto que 81 abuse, monstruo
que domiua ia especie humana, ha venido
hacer en- muchos casos ruinoso 81 sable : 3a-
diente de aque iiustre conde.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04

mi msrido, dime: clos maert'
pueGen volyer?
-Lo dlcen, seffora respondio
con la misma ingeDuidad la ma
yord ma.
-Entonces es Dins ell que 10 IA
permits 40: 70 be vist0 en- realldao
ell fantasma de mi marido.
lie habeis hablado?
- ST y despUes me- parecio
me se acerc ba mf - Entonces
me seDtf desfallecer y va no
10 acuerdo de mas. SC6mo me en-
cuentro aauf?
-Yo fuf. se1ora, para yer 81 ne
cesitabsis algo. Y os enco"tre des-
vauecida sobre la tumba del senor
marques.
d E,taba sols?
A la mayordoma lie sofprend'o
aquella pregunta
.-Yo 40 VI nadie: o5 10 asegu
70
Editta suspiro, Y dejando caer la
bella .beza sobre las aim IN ldas,
con la mirada ala, en- Ell vacio, con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04

los ojOs Sc lie inundaban de llanto.
La mayordoma, que la c0utem
plaba conmovida, Sc lie acerc6.
ceLa senora msrquesa quiere
vOlver a su estancia ?-pregunt6
Editta abrio sus grandes ojos
hdmedos, iluminados por uua luz
iLterna = como 81 7olviera de un
extasis.
-No-diio-no---. pasare aqui
IA nCch5, me siento con fuerzas bas-
taLt-s Sc 10 debo mi Eimundo.
Sofoco IN sollozo y con voz dull
cisima:
-Vete dej4me -afi 4di6-1e-
SEQ estar sola Vuelse mi habita-
ci6n, a fin de que alguieo no sos
peche de mi pre- encia aquf.
-PerO sef10ra marquesa. esta to
dayfa tan debil
Repito qne estoy fusrte: tt su
plico que me deies sola.
La mayord0ma quiso hacer una
nueva objection; pero Eiitta no
quiso DIR NADIA, tanto que Ia guar
diana, Sc alejo
-Pero vol.ere dentFo de algunas
uOTaS- QlJO eILre 81, mlSubrcS vol
via subir q la estancia de la Sc.
nora para arreglarla.
Editta, al quedar sola, bes6 con
passion la piedra fffa, despues estu.
vo otrO re to con la freute inclinada
sobre Ell seno.
Y DO sc vefa otro movimieuto
| que el del pecho y de los hombros
/ levantidos per los sollo2cs.
/ e Eimundo, soy bien feliz- muir
/ mur6-privada de II. con una no.
rribie sospecha en Ell coraz6n. 81
/ 90 f.eFa por mi criatura, me agra
Il darfa II, rir.
H z tis palabfas brotaban senci-
/ las llenas lie conviction de los Ia
bios de Ia josen.
L -iDebes de creerme sin coraZon,
E1mundo -continu6. Y sin
en- barge, 20 no te habfa olvidado..
| No prosiguio: inclin6 mucho n As
la cabeza prorfumpiendo en- sollU-
EOS.
II -;Ahl 81 soy culpable. - -
y infame ....-prosigui6 - porqus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04
I'll REsUCITADU

ell cerebro absortO en- un pensamien-
to de estupor. repiti6:
Era realmeute ID sueIo- pea
70 es Dios quien 10 ha querido.
Edmuudo, no es culpable, pues, Ell
amor que siento per mi criatura
ella poCrd llevar alto su nombre.
LA condesa, pues, habia mentido?
POGO & POGO la mirada fla de
Editta Sc hizo mas dulce, mas
afectucsa, N IS viva; sus pestaflas
Sc humedecieron y como ST Dies la
mirara desde el cie,o, infuudfera
en- su CT craz6n IN rayO de esperan
"a. 6 la hiciese brillar en- loDtanan-
zaun purvenir mems triste, sus
labi, 8 Sc entreabri' ron Ell una vlr-
ginal. angelica sonrisa.
E1itta volvia a tener fe y ad-
La noche hacfa mucho ratio que
habia esparcido en- torno suyo sIs
tinieb!as.
Pxro ni ell vizconde de Praga, ni
Victor V, lvfan.
SD6nde habfan i'd?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04

fantasma y Ell tenn blor couvulsivo
de sus miembros, demostraba que
algO de extrafo sucedfa en- ella.
LA sonora marquesa no tendra
fuerzas para llegsr hasta allf-d 10
en yoz bsja Ia mavoTdoma.
ST, 81, respcndfo debilmente
EdittaGs stienes la lave de la ca
pilla.
Eta eE la cerradura, porque
esta maflana he rencvado las flores
-GraciAs : uurmuro Editta.
Sc sentia desfallecer J 81 el bra
70 de Ia mayordoma no la hubiera
sOst snido habrfa cafdo al suelo.
Cuando la puerta de la capilla
Sc abr.5 bajo Ia preston de la ma
no de Ia mayordoma, un murcieia-
60 vol5 hacia fuera, lanZando un
sgudo grito.
: Ia frfo Intense corrio por los
huesos de Editta; aquel grito la ha-
bia helado la sangre en- las venaS.
? TO cast Embellishments adqui
rio de nuevo su calma bajo con
bastante irmeza las escalsras que
con1ucfan al subtsrraneo.
e be Sc hallaba iluminado por
uni lampara de aceite, que espar-
ei, en- torno una fduebre claridad.
Editta dirigi6 en- rededor una
mirada de espanto; pero casi al
mlsmo tempo, observe algunas
Il res frescas, sobre una tumba
sencil'a de maImol blanco.
Entonces ss sep2ro de la mayor
donna Y qued6 derecha ante aoue-
LA tumba, durante algunos minu-
tcs.
FL coraz6n parecfa estallarle: la
cabeza sc Is inclinaba sobre Ell hom-
bro.
= Edmundol- mufmuro.
Al evocar aquel nombre N Sc
Dudo contener! los se1lozos le des-
tfozsb ban el pecho. Cay6 al suelO
Y oculth Ell ostro sobre Ell marmol
blanco. Su p straciou dur6 large
fat1: no hablaba, pero de cuandc
FIJI cuand deiabs escapar un critic
de angus tia.
AL flo levant6 a cabeza: sus me-
iillas lfvidas Sc lie colorearon a'go
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04
UNA RATA RIGA
(Del Cd ario de San Salvador.,)

Aver llev6 un soberbio chasco uno de nues-
tros reporters. Es ell caso que en- la acera del
almace1 de los senores Cohn, Sc haIlaba tirado
una rata muerta, gorda y lucida, que recibfa
de los transeuntes humillantes punrapies no
pocas imprecacones de los que vista ex-
perimen ia ban asco invencibe.
Viola tambien nuestro reporter agrego
los anteriores. el dltimo golpe, para sacar
del and6n al repugnante bicho Al hacer es-
to, encontrose un amigo con Quien entablo
conyeusaci01; momentos despues acerceba
& ambos una dana, francesa seguu sabemos,
que pregunt6 con gran intereS ST no le Ia abfa n
visto IN portamonedas que hacfa POGO habfa
perdfdo esa misma calie.
Va enristraba nuestro reporter ell injis-
pensable lapiz para tomar datos, cuando al
preguntar la dana perddosa, Que forma te-
MIA ell portamonedas extraviado, aqnella con-
testo con acento especial:
-Es uua rata.
broma tomo nuestro companero la fra
Sc, respordiendole:
Una rata? ALI hay una. pero muerta.
Yer al bieho la dana ezclamar: lEs Ia
mial TODD fue uno
Con no poca repugOancia, pero quertendo
ser antes que todo galante, ell reporter coge
con dos dedos Ell prolongado rabo del animal
Sc 10 presenta la se1ora.
Ella es
en- efecto. Ia dichosa rata era IN pre-
cioso pportamonedas one en- papel plata con-
teufa dentro de la barrga, sesenta tantos pc
sos
al lector dejamos Ell considerar cua ria
la cara que ell reporter pnso despues de os
valores. Con una rata asf, cua!quiera carga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04
HUESPEDFS

Lista de los hu6spedes pasajeros del Ho-
tel AurOrT:
jose Maria PadiIla, Jose Mufioz Rivera,
Castulo Rodriguez, Felix Colon, Ramon Cadiz,
Mariana Abril y don Luis Rodriguez Cabrera.
Pfopietaria,
Aurora Marin,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04

xLA BORINQU EN>-De Targas ( CO no
oIvi lar que esta casa es la que mas barato
vende que conssante emente Introduce nuevas
mercanelas srtfcnlos de alta novedad. Wis.,
"a hace fl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04

FL Agente en- GALES. del sTne Puerto Ri
co Herald,s no entregara Ell expresado perio-
dico niagdn suscritor que ell dfa 13 de cada
mes, aconpafie la quota que por tai con-
eepto e corresponds. 6-4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-04
JUAN F. WAS OCHOTECO
TOMAS BERNARDINi De LA HUERTA
ABOGADOS NOTARIOS
Con sstudio alberto en- la Oiudad de Huma

Para los asun.os notariales ouentan
con la cooperation del inteligente CO.
nocido protooolista y notario que fue de
Caguas don Lorenzo Gimenez, en- union
del cual Sc trasladara mensualmente uno
de los letrados Csguas, Cayey y Guaya-
ma en- Ia forma siguiente:
En- Caguas. 49,. del l al 6 del 81 al 81
&C Cayey.... del al II del Is al 81
& Guayama del IL al Is
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-22
from MichaeIsyille,

M1cHARLsvILLB, November 20.-This
has been the toughest November In our
experience. 1t Is so dry that the farmers
have difficulty In husking their corn
without breaking up and wasting the
fodder.
Our sportsmen have been out since the
opening day of the season, but have met
with little success. Owing to the dry
atmosphere the dogs cannot trail the
game. They report rabbits plentiful, but
no cartridges, as they have all left. This
was evident early in the season, as they
have gone to some other part of the
country where food Is more abundant.
The roads are In fine condition except
for the dust, which Is disagreeable to the
travelling public. Since Mr.. William Stat
terry has gone into the road business our
his hways will continue toimprove, as he
knows his business.
The Rural Free Delivery Is convenient
and satisfactory to our people. Uncle
Sam Mcdonald is the right man In the
right place, and he makes his rounds daily
in a businesslike manner.
Mr. Carl Holloway, while hunting for
rabbits around the White Marsh, recent
" captured fine young otter. Mr.. Hol-
ioway is very proud of his little pet and
intends to domesticate 1t.
Mr. Charles B. Gilbert, of West Vir-
sinia, Is spending some time here visiting
his children. He used to grind our hoe
cakes and saw our logs at the old
Michaelsville saw and grist mill, but a
few years ago he migrated to West Vir.
ginia, where he has since made his abode,
I'm SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-22
DEATH OF Mr.. OLDflELD

Mr.. William Oldheld died at his home
at Fountain Green on Wednesday night.
He was seventy-six years old and had
been Ill for some time. MIR. Oldheld was
one of the best known men In Hartford
county. He came here from near Rising
Sun at point where the counties of Cecil,
Lancaster and Chester meet. He had
been in Hartford county for over fifty
years and his fine home farm was oigi-
nally nothing but sedge field without a
building on it, every Improvement now
on 1t having been made under Mr.. Old
fields own personal direction. He was a
well digger and pump maker by trade
and his reputation for excellent work
extends far beyond the limits ofthis coun.
ty. He has done great deal of work In
Baltimore, Carroll, Howard, Mont.
gomery and Prince Georges counties
For reliability, decision Of character and
tireless industry he had few equals and
no superiors. He leaves surviving him
three sons John F., Edmund L., Nathan
H. .Oldheld and two daughters, Mrs
Fannie STREET., of Baltimore, and Miss
Laura O1dfeld. His funeral will take
place on Saturday afternoon meeting al
the house at two o'clock. The interment
will be at Mt Zion cemetery. Relative:
and friends are respectfully invited to
attend without further notice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-22
Death of Mrs. Farrell

ALDINo, November 2O.-Mrs. Catherine
NJ. Farrell, wife of Mr.. William T. Farrell,
a prominent farmer of this place, died
Saturday morning. She had been sick
for about two months but her sudden
death was unexpected. She was buried
Monday at the Cemetery at Havre de
Grace, Father J. P. Fitzgerald officiating.
Besides her husband she leaves her father
and mother who are MIR. and Mrs. c. S.
Slade Of Hickory, and several brothers
and sisters.
Rev. c. P. Nowlin commenced revival
services at Hopewell Church last Sunday.
Miss Anna E. Forrest, missionary from
Japan, preached an interesting sermon to
large congregation.
Professors F. A. Sadler and ]. H.
yesterday. of Sadler, Bryant and STRAIT
ton Business College spent last Saturday
In this neighborhood cunning.
Messrs. Roy Walker, Harry Barlowe
and George Hoopman, of Chester, Pa,
are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Henrietta Gilbertis visiting friends
In Baltimore.
Mr. Cecil w. Gibson spent last Tuesday
near Long Green. Baltimore county.
ROUGH RIDER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-22
West Hartford Happenings.

JARRBTTsvILLR, November 20.-Rev.
T. E. Peters has spent two days this
week In West Hartford Circuit; preaching
in the William Walters. Memorial Church.
Rev. DR.. L. T. Waterman will preach
the annual Thanksgiving sermon In
Asbury NJ. E. Church Jarrettsville at
1890 A. M. Thanksgiving day. The
public cordially invited to attend.
Special services will begin in Asbury
Church Jarrettsville Sunday, December
LIST. Mr. John NJ. Baker, of Baltimore,
will speak P. NJ. and 7.3O P. NJ.
Rev. Dr. L. T. Waterman will preach at
the William Waters Memorial Church
Cooptown, 7.30 P. NJ, Wednesday
November 9th.
The Third Quarterly Conference of
West Hartford Circuit will be held In
Vernon Church near White Hall, Monday,
November Is. The Presiding Elder will
preach at 3 P M. Sunday, November "a
and II A. M. Monday November IS
Rev. DR.. II. S. France will preach in
McKendree Church 100 P NJ. November
"a where revival services are in progress.
Rev. Samuel w. Graffiin spent four days
of this week iecturing in different churches
In West Hartford Circuit.