davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
MINNESOTA BRANCH w. b. Nj. I.
An Interesting Program VIII Be Civ.
en- I'm Little FalIs.

en- I'm Little Falls.
The Foreign Missionary society of Plymouth
church met yesterday afternoon in the church
parlors The program for the twenty fifth
annual meeting of the Minnesota branch of
the Woman's Board of Mission of the interior
will be held in Little Falls, Mimi, April 16.
II and 1S was announced. The meeting will
be opened by Miss Margaret ]. Evans and the
conference reports will be presented by Mrs.
w. A. James and Mrs B. w. Smith; Min
neapolis, and Mrs. w. S. Horr, Duluth.
The delegates will be. welcomed by Rev w.
G.. Waller, and the speakers for the first day
will be Mrs. D. T.. Wheaton and Mrs. A. A.
Stone Of Morris. Mrs c. NJ Dickenson of
Hancock, Mrs E. v. Lamburd of Ortonville
Mrs. A. c. Peck, Miss Evans Miss Susan A
searle OF Kobe. Japan, Mrs. H. A.. SERVER and
Mrs. Lowell E. Jepson of Minneapolis.
On the second day further repor>l will be
given and those who will take part are Mrs
N. S. Harrington of aMrshall, Mrs. O. NJ
Carr Of Pelican Rapids, Mrs. S. NJ Dicken-
son Of St. Paul., Mrs. w. L. Chapel Of
Fergus Falls. Mrs. George N. Makley OF St.
Paul, Miss Marion Darling of Detroit, Mrs
E. M. Williams Of Chicago, Mrs E. E. Cram
of Burtrum, Miss Hartwell of China, Mrs. H.
A. SERVER of Minneapolis, Mrs. Isaac W.
Burch of Northfeld, Mrs. j. E., Ingham Of
Sherburne, Mrs. w. D. Abbott, Mrs H. j.
Collins Of Lake City, Mrs Nellie G. Clarke of
Red Wing and Mrs. F. W. Little of Winona.
Mrs. w. H. Laird of Winona will read a paper
written by Mrs. Sara B. Goodrich of Tung
Cho, China. ~ -.
DR.. Lola will speak in the evening
Friday morning the officers will be chosen
and addresses will be made by Mines. w. j.
Brown, Adelia Wells New Paynesville: G, G.
Tobbey of Sauk Center.
Mrs. George H. Webster, recording secre-
tary, has charge Of the arrangements. The
delegates from Plymouth. church will be
Mines. L. W. Hallock, A. w. Wood and Mary
L. Dunn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03

! 4 -
several parts were finely interpreted, notably
the Description Of Chaos opening the
oratorio, but the accompaniment was entirely
furnished by the orchestra, there being no aid
from the organ or piano. 4,4
Near the close OF the evening Minneapolis
need OF an adequate music hall was again
emphasized when Mr.. Fayram told the asso-
ciate membership Of the present conditions.
Owing, he said, to the lack of an auditorium
of sufficient size to accommodate all who de-
sided to attend its concerts, the club would
again be obliged to close the year with
small deficit. 1t was the purpose of the club
to undertake still further efforts next year
and at each concert to be assisted by fne
orchestra. The offerings for next year had
been determined upon as Handlers Messiah
Taylors ''Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" and
Saint-Saens' Samson and Deilah"
1t would seem as though conditions were
now ripe for the development in Minneapolis
of musical cult which should make it fam
GUS. With a club like the Philharmonics,
consisting of 125 trained voices, and a leader
like Mr. Ober Hoffer and with an associate
membership which: gladly supports the club
and it's leader, all that is lacking to realize
the ambition of Minneapolis musicians is the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIEs-DE.
partment of the Interior, Offire of Indian AZ
fairs. Washington. D. g.. March /. 1907.
Sealed proposals.. ndorsed Proposals for
beef, aour etc. as the case may be, and di-
rected to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
235 Johnson st, Chicago, ILL.,. will be received
until o'clock, p. IN. of Tuesday. April Is 1902
for furnishing for the Indian service, beef
Hour, bacon, beans, coffee sugar, rice tea
and other articles OF subsistence: also for
boots and shoes, groceries, soap, baking DOW
der, crockery. agricultural implements,
paints, oils, glass, tinware. wagons harness
leather, shoe findings, saddlery, etc, hardware.
school and medical supplies, and a long list
Of miscellaneous articles. Sealed proposals,
indorsed Proposals for blankets woolen and
cotton goods, clothing, etc." as the case may
be- and directed to the Commissioner of In.
dian Affairs. Nos, II and 79 Wooster st, New
York CITY. will be received until / o'clock
p. M. OF Tuesday, May Is, 1902, for furnishing
for the Indian service, blankets, wooden and
cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats and caps
Bids must be made out on government blanks
Schedules giving all necessary information for
bidders Will be furnished on application to the
70 Wooster st, New York city; 235 johnson st.
Chicago, Ill.,; No. SIS Howard st, Omaha
Neb.; the commissares of subsist ence, y. S.
A. at Cheyenne, Leavenworth, st. Louis, ST.
Paul and San Francisco: the postmasters at
Sioux City. Yankton, Arkansas City,. Cald-
well, Topeka, Wichita and Tucson. Bids will
be opened at the hour and days above stated
and bidders are invited to be present at the
opening. The department reserves the right
to determine the point of delivery and to re-
SNF3HS 81 ard al itifr 'ttt,r .cT ,lr s;i; Nd
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
. Personal and Social.

. A progressive dinner will be given by the
lilo Club, April II.
Miss Elizabeth Quinlan leaves tonight for
New York on a purchasing trip. =
Mrs. H. P. Tomlinson has returned to her
home in st. Peter after avisit with Mrs. w.
A. Jones.
Fraternity lodge and Pansy lodge, I. O.
0. F., will give poverty party Wednesday,
at 800 Nicollet avenue.
This evening the Workers Club will give
a card party. at the residence Of Mrs Fanny
Baxter, 71S First avenue S.
Franklin camp, No. 2s54 NJ. W. A.. will
give dance In the new hall, Bloomington
aud Franklin avenues this evening. g
Nine. Bertin, of the French department of
the state university. who has been Ill at New
Haven, Conn, has recovered and will return
to Minneapolis in the near future.
The Internos Club met for its weekly smoker
at the home of A. D. Bergh. last evening.
The guest Of honor was B. o. Sivertsey, Of
Washington, who returns to his duties at the
capitol Saturday. ~tsss' ~, .s
The women of Grace Episcopal church will
have an Easter sale of useful and fancy arr
ticles tomorrow afternoon and evening, in
the St hSas sIsst Park staton Hennepn and
Mrs. Hattie swesy of ss17 Longfellow. ave-
nue. entertained the Fayorite. Cinch Club
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
The Loud Talking re1enhon.

. { . ~. - =. - q. u.
The loud-talking telephone, or haut
parleur, is a recent French invention. It,
means that a man can sit at ease In his
arm chair and, talk to another man at any
distance as though he were right in the
room. No receiver or transmitter Of the
ordinary Kind is. necessary. With this;
telephone man in Chicago can break IN
on conversation. In Minneapolis of
nee and everyone present will hear the
message as II the sender were in tho
rcom Its uses are manifold, but not SO
numerous as the uses to which Golden;
Grain Belt beer can be put. In reality
tL1s beer is a health tonic and medicine,
but SO delicious that most people use II
as a table beverage. forgetting it's me-
dfcinal value. If out, telephone 4S6 Main.
Satin Skin Cream nourishes away
wrinkles, blemishes: gives lovely COM
plexion, satin skin. Only 25c. Try It. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
FOREIGN MISSIONARY MEETING.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, April S.-The fourteenth an
nual meeting OF the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society for the Winona district. will
be held at Eyota May and 4. Mrs. j. F.
Stout OF this city is the president Of the So
ciety. The program has been prepared. Work
ers in the district will participate Some
time will be devoted to the present course of
study followed by many societies on 'via
rtcti
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
Club Notes.

The Mems Club of the Church of the Re-
deemer will meet this evening with P. B.
Hunt, 2306 First avenue S. w. d. Wash
burn, Jr., will present paper on Some
Phases Of Taxation"
The Lewis Parliamentary Law Club will
Hollis, of the Imperial flats. The subject
will be Concentration Of Executive Powers
and the discussion will be followed by ques-
ton box and drill
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
,. AMERICAN DELEGATES ~
international Conference of the Rel
Cross in St. Petersburg,

Davenport, Iowa, April 3.-Information has
been received of the appointment of Rear Ad-
miral w. X. Van Reypen, DR.. Nicholas Sem
OF Chicago. B. F. Tillinghast, editor of the
Davenport Democrat; Mrs. j. Ellen Foster
and Miss Clara Barton as the American dele
gates to the seventh international conference
of the Red Cross, to be held In st. Petersburg
Russia, May 1929. .r... -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
DISTRICT MEETING
Sheldon, Iowa, to Entertain Fedora
ton of WOmen's Clubs.

Special to The Journal
Sheldon, Iowa, April 3.--The Federation of
Women's clubs of the northwest district OF
Iowa will meet in annual session in this city
Tomorrow. Entertainment for many dele
gates and visitors is being arranged and an
enjoyable time is expected The officers of
the Ladies Travel club have been untiring
in their efforts to make the meeting an un-
qualified success. r-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Ladies' Missionary society Of Portland Ave-
nue. Church Of Christ church parlors, D. M.
Oak Park Literary club, Mrs Matschke
afternoon.
Pillsbury Home board Second avenue S and
Eighth street, 10 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
MARKET.

McMillan's Hams, per lb, 12h cents.
McMillan's Bacon, per lb, 1914 cents.
Choice Corned Beef, per lb, cents.
Lamb Stew, per lb. 6 cents.
- Picked Pigs Feet, per lb, cents.
Pot Roasts, per lb, to cent $.
Finnan Haddie, per lb, 9 cents.
Large Salt Mackerel, each, Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS

Specials to The Journal
Sioux Falls, 8. D., April 3.-Friends in this
city have received cards announcing the mar
riage Of Frederick, H. Haines of Sioux Falls
and Miss Jeanne Woart Ashley at Chicago
They will be at home in this city after April
To- The bridegroom, who is one of the most
popular travelling men in this territory has
made him headquarters iif>Sioux Falls for
years and Is we'll known throughout the state
Miss Stella Graves, eldest daughter OF Mrs
R. H. Graves of DeadWood, is to be married
Monday, April IA, to Paul F. Bonorden. Mr.
Bonorden Is connected with the passenger de-
partment Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company at st. Paul. He was formerly in
the employ Of the Elkhorn at DeadwoOd. The
young people will reside in st. Paul.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, April 3.-The marriage
of r. G. Whiting and Miss Edna Mary Ben
nett took place this afternoon, the service
being read by Rev. J. G. Morrison. The we'd
ding was to have taken place ten days ago
but the bride was coming from Seattle and
encountered snow blockade in the noun
tains and floods further this way. She final
ly went back to Billings, Mont, and from
there to Omaha and came up by way of the
twin cities.
Grafton, N. D.. April 3.-The wedding of D.
A. Elves and Miss Lorinda B. Moore took
place this afternoon at the home of the bride
Rev. A. F. Newcomb performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Elves is the junior partner of the firm Of
Moore G. Elves general merchandise, and a
young man Of good ability, while the bride
is the daughter Of the senior member of the
Arm Charles Moore .gvH J
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03

erection OF an adequate auditorium whar, IN.
greatest works rendered by adequate chorhSss
can be enjoyed by the largest audiences
Il --Boardn1an
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
ND.aMERieA LINE,

New York Rotterdam, via Boulogns- sur Mer,
New twin-screw steamers Of 1900 tons register
stsamsr ss%isstew ROTTERDAM Apr. ., 10 AM.
Steamer AMSTERDAM. -. April IL, 10 a. m.
Steamer StAtEHD AM Abr. 10 10 A. M
Holland-America Line, sS La sale St., Chi.
eago. Ill. Brecks & Ekman, Gen. Nor. West
Pass Agts., l2l 5. Sd ST.. Minneapolis. Mlnn,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
Nineteenth Century Luncheon.

Mrs. r. E. Weeks and Mrs M. D.. Purdy
entertained the Nineteenth Century club a.
luncheon this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Purdy in Kenwood. Luncheon was served
at two round tables, prettily ,decked with red
tulips and covers were laid for twenty -four.
An Informal program was an amusing feature
Of the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
Ladies' Thursday Musicale.

The Ladies' Thursday Musicale held its reg
ular meeting this morning in the Unitarian
church, The program included two piano
numbers of Miss CogswelI Of st. Paul and
Weber's Concerto, op. 90, No. 2, by Miss
Martha Larson, a former pupil of Miss Helga
Olsen, who has charge of the musical depart.
ment in Augustana college, sNorthfield. Miss
Olson furnished the accompaniment on a Sec
ond piano. Mrs. Charles Chadbourn sang AL
Htsen's Spring Contrasts, and Miss Margaret
Daniel gave two delightful songs, one from
the 'Rubaiyat' and Fairy Lullaby by
Beach. A double trio, Mines Charles M
Lane, Charles Chadbourn, T. D. Bell, w. S.
Marshall, Miss Mabel Otis and Miss Jane
Moorse, sang Barnby's Sweet May Miss
Wilma Anderson played Liszt's Hungarian
Rhapsodie. No. 49, In her usual artistic
manner. Mrs. Benjamin Mulford varied the
program with two delightful violin numbers,
Wilson's Meditation and Tonning's "Sere-
made" which was dedicated to Mrs Mulfori.
The musical notes we're given by Mrs. A. Il.
Peck and contained references to the summer
plans Of the prominent musicians. She also
spoke of the concert to be given by Fritz
Kreisler, Jean Gerardy and Josef Holman
in the Lyceum theater April "a.
Mrs. Kicker was able to be present after
an absence of several weeks on account Of ILL
ness. She announced the annual business
meeting next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
when an amendment to the constitution will
be considered and officers elected. She also
spoke of the concert by the three musicians,
Kreisler, Gerardy and Hofmann, as a mu-
sical treat which the members of the club
should endeavor to- enjoy 45sF
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
THE OMAHA TICKET OFFICE
is TEMPORARILY. AT 322 MIC.

The city ticket office Of The North
Western Line" &C., st. p, NJ. & o. Rail.
way), which has been located at 413
Nicollet for several years, has been re-
moved temporarily to 1922 Nicollet "a few
doors below Fourth street). J.,A. o'Brien.
city ticket agent. Telephone 240 Main.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
The last dancing party of this season was
given last evening in johnson hall by the
Wednesday Assembly.

Miss Stella Holland and Edward 8. Pierson
were quietly married at high noon yesterday
at the home Of the brides mother, Mrs. ].
A. Holland, s22 Sixth street Sc. Rev e. w.
Shurtleff read the service. X Mr.. and Mrs
Pierson left on the afternoon train for their
new home in Zumbrota, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03

II you want a good spring tonic, try
Hamms book beer
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03

Mrs E. Nelson Of 2O19 Humboldt avenue
gave a dinner Of twelve covers last evening
for Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Riley. The dining
room was in red and green and American
Beauty roses formed the centerpiece The
parlors were bright with lilies and FERNS. e.
H. Nelson, Miss E. D. Dahlkeim and Mr.. and
Mrs Weishoon gave musical program after
dinner. sgs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03

Mrs. George Douglas Head gave an informal
chocoaterie this morning at her home on the
East Side for Miss Lillian Randall Moore of
st. Paul, whose marriage to Roy J. Cooke Of
Chicago will take place in the Churuch of ST.
John the Evangelist, st. Paul, April 16. The
hours were from 10 until u o'clock, and the
guests included the members Of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma fraternity, to which Miss
Moore belongs. About 100 of the younger wo-
men were invited. The assisting women were
Mines. Moore OF st. Paul. Newell Head, Fred
erick Head, F. j. e. Woodbridge and Edwin
Perry. Misses Moore, Mcmillan, Stone and
Williams assisted in the dining-room, where
Miss Chute poured chocolate
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-14
LAW TO RESTRAIN
TURTLES WANTED

A bill has been introduced into
the general assembly to make it
penal to catch turtles not larger
than five and one-halfinches across
the back. Speaking OF it Major
McAIlister, at Durands, says:
The law may be necessary in
order to save the turtle crop from
determination, but there ought to
be some reciprocity in this sort of
legislation The only turtle l ever
caught was one that caught me first
and Twas informed that he wouldn't
turn me loose until / heard it
thunder. Now, under this proposed
law. ! suppose | could have been
prosecuted for having him on my
person. There should be some
penalty provided against the turtles
catching men less than six feet from
end to end, as l amr-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-14
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS

4 statue. of Alexander HamlINn
Stephens is to be placed in the
national capitol at Washington.
The tribute to the name and fame
of the great Georgian comes late,
but is none the less acceptable. He
was a great American, and though
he became vice-president of the
Southern Confederacy he. had done
all a patriot could do to prevent
the sweeping of his state into Il e
stream of secession. But when
Georgia event out, Stephens staid
by her, and her fortunes were his.
Slight in frame, emaciated, never
weighing over 50 pounds and with
a thin, piping voice, he was of re-
cognited intellectual greatness. He
belonged to Georgia, but in a broad
er sense he belonged to America and
to the life of its progressive people.
Stephens had many friends among
the brightest and the best of the
United States, for his heart was as
ample as his intellect.-Mexican
Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-14
SEVEN BANDS on
COTTON Bali E.
New Rule Adopted By Calves, n
Maritime Association.

Galveston, Tex, Nov, 10-The
members of the Galveston Mari-
time Association and the Galveston
Cotton Exchange are at what might
be called skies and sevcns, and
there promises to be some interest
ing developments. The disagree
ment originated in. the atteinpi of
the Maritime Association to enforce
a rule requiring the cotton delivered
at the ships side to have on seven
bands.
While the association has had a
rule for some time requiring eight
bands on cotton, it has not been
enforced at Galveston, where cotton
Is compressed and taken to The ship
without enduring a long journey
and only six have been used, but
on Sept. q the association amended
the rule and now asks that all cot
ton be delivered at the ships side
with seven bands, which the ship
pers refuse to do.
The matter was brought to
head by member of the exchange
offering a shipment of cotton which
only had six bands to the bale.
This cotton was refused by the as
ISOLATION unless the shipper pay
the penalty of Z ID cents per bale.
The penalty was paid, but COM
plant was entered at the exchange
and a meeting called. 1t was
decided at the meeting that another
one thousand bales in good market
able condition be offered for ship
ment and if it is refused, legal ac-
ton will be taken. As the Cotton
Exchange believes that the Mari
time Association has no authority
to force them to adopt rules different
than those in use in other eXchang-
es in the United States, the con-
test in the courts will - most
interesting.
Woodruff County news., 1902-12-11
ROAD NOTICE.

A petition will be presented at the January term of Woodruff's s County Court, praying fora road as follows: Beginning at the s. w. corner of Sec. 31, T 5 N, R 1 w. md running thence north on the :sange line between Range one CD md two @ to the northwest cor ner of Sec. thirty (30) T N, R 1 ". Thence east on north line of said sec (30) mile on line be- tween sections Q9) and (3O) then north on the j sec. line to the enter of sec. 19, T5N, RlW; thence east on the ; sec, line to the sec. line between between sections 19 aud 20, T5N, R1W. hence north on said section line 70 the intersection of the road rom Hunter to Cotton Plant.
 F. M. Ward.
Woodruff County news., 1902-12-11

CURES CANCER and BLOOD POISON,
 If you have blood poison pro-. 'lucing eruptions. pimples, ulcers swollen glands, bumps and ris- lngs, burning, ichingskin, copper cOlored spots or rash on the skin, mucous patches in mouth or
 hroat, falling hair, bone pains, Id rheumatism or foul catarrh take Botanic Blood Balm (B.B. B 1t xiii s the poison in the blood: onallsores, eruptions heal, ,hard swellings bside, aches and pains stop and a perfect cure is made If the worstcasesO of Blood Poison.
 For cancers, tumors. swellings, "ating sores, ugly ulcers, persis- rent pimples of all kinds, take B. B. B. 1t destroys the cancer poison in the blood, heals cancer of all kinds, cures the worst humors or suppurating swellings.
 Thousands cured byB. B. R. after all else fails. E. B. B. com posed of pure botanic ingredient.
 Improves the digestion, makes the blood pureand rich, stops the awful itching and all sharp, shoot ing pains. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists, $1 per bottle, with complete directions for home cure. Samples free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta: Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice also sent in sealed letter.
Woodruff County news., 1902-12-11
NEW THROUGH CAR LINE FROM TO PORTLAND. OREGON

A NEW THROUGH CAR LINE FROM MEMPHIS TO PORTLAND. OREGON.
 On wednesday, Novem Der 18th, the Rock Island System, "Choc. taw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R., in connection with the Union Pacific Route, established a through personally conduct tourist sleep. ing car line to portland, Oregon, which will leave Mem phis every Wednesday at 800 a. m. Little Rock 1:15 D. m., South McA,ester. l. T., 10:50 p. m. same day, Okla homa City 2:40 a. m. Thursday, ElReno $40 a. m., Denver 7:3O a. m. Friday, Ogden 7;15 a. m. Sat urday, arriving Portland, Oregon 8:10 a. m. Sunday.
Woodruff County news., 1902-12-11

do. You areon ofthe best Preach CTS I every knew I hope you and your family will have merry K mas. I am going to school now my teachers name is Mss Helen Mcnab I think she is nice lady and like her for my teacher. My dear desk mate of school is Miss Mable Sturdivant. My stud
 ies keep me very busy to get them up at the proper time. So good bye Yours truly from M. M
Woodruff County news., 1902-12-11
White River Conference.

The White River Conference of the Methodist Church met at Paragould last week and closed it's meeting last Sunday night.
 The following were the appoint ments read out Sunday night for the ensueing year in the Helena District,
 W. c. Davidson, presiding elder; w. B. Kicks, Helena station; s. l.. Cochran, Lagrange circuit; F. A. Jeffet, Marianna station; W. A. Lindsay, Haynes circuit; W. P. Talkington, Wheatley circuit;
 W. L. Oliver, Wesley circuit; J. K. Farris. Wynne station; J. H. Barrentine, w. Wynne cir. and Wiville.
 F. E. Taylor, McCrory & Deview; c. W. Lester, Cotton Plant & Howell;
 s. B. Babcock, Jr.; Brinkley sta. H. B. Cox; Holly Grove & Marvlle. W. l.. Southworth, Blackton and Turner
 w. H. Dyer, Forrest City station; l. B. Thomas, Bledsoe circuit; J. H. Griffin, Laconia circuit; w. B. Kicks. confluence missiona- ry secretary.
Woodruff County news., 1902-12-11
Holiday Excursion.

to all points on our Nine limited POO miles; one fare for round trip; minimum, Soc per ticket. Tick cts on sale December 24, p and 31, 1902 and Jan. 1st 1903. Re turn limit, Jan. 2nd, 1903. I will be prepared to furnish tickets for all and all trains will carry passengers. For further infor- nation, call or write
 E, Edwards, Agt.
Woodruff County news., 1902-12-11
My Dear Bro. Taylor:

My O0af BrO. IayIOr:
 am so glad that you are sent back here 1 don t know what to do. Because you are one of the best preachers l ever knew in my life. I neverin my life heard any one say a harmful word about you. Every one that had any thing to say of Bro. Taylor always had some- thing good to say of him. Bro. Taylor every one of us girls and boys love you and all your family. We'll Bro. Taylor, 1 wish you a merry Xmas. I know we will all have one. Are they going to have Xmas tree here? I sure hope they will. So good bye from MS.