davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-19
Special 9ntices.

r OST-Nov. 20, from load of goods, between
IL Geo. Clark's and Walter Cutler place, a
large white cotton bag containing pieces for
carpet and other articles. Suitable reward if
left mt MRS. LUCY KELLOGG'S, Jamaica, VT.
5l-lw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-19

Big line of Pajamas and Night
Shirts at Fenton's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-19
Notice to MiIImen.

WYE are prepared to hammer circular saws
w and guarantee them TO do good work.
THE S. A. SMITH CO., Brattleboro, VT. Soft
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-19

Factories rushed select now and
let us deliver later; you better
Liberal allowance for your old Observation-Disclosures
cash or easy monthly payments.
Unusual values in used Pianos and Organs Just now
have Upright Mahogany full size Piano. latest
improvements, ivory keys pedal etc. not year out of
factory reduced from 5000 to s195.
Fine Square, cost $3.50, new, 500
Handsome Sterling Organ nearly $oo $45
Handsome New England Organ nearly reduced from $50
Handsome Smith American Organ at $25
Piano and Organ Stools, Silk Plush scarfs In
struction Books, Music Cabinets Music
finer useful things for Holiday gifts?
Do you carry from fifteen twenty-five Pianos
Of half dozen different makes in stock you
ect from?
and and hear them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-19

1t is not economy to buy cheap instrument
1t is economy to buy good instrument cheap.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-19
Wa nted at Once.
Enr Sale.

LNOR SALE 100 cords foot hard wood; will
IL deliver anywhere in Brattleboro. c. +.
TYLER Williamsvile 81 If
The oasis., 1902-01-18

the said instrument is executed and acknow- ledged according to the laws of tbe state "f California. N
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subs cribed my name and affixed the official seal of sald sa court this 26 day of December Nineteen { ~ WM. A. DIANE, }sEAL. County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of ( VI the Superior Court TERRITORY oP ARIZONA,
 County of Santa Cruz ss
 hereby certify that the within instrument wa Mas hled and recorded at the request of Roy x iltcomD- Incorporated January 2d, A. D. 1902 at 3;4O r. M., Book 2, Miscellaneous Records. Pages 2iS et seq
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and - year aforesaid
 SEAL. PHIL. HEROLD. - County Recorder.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 -OF THE-
 Venice Copper Co.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PREsENTs:- That we, Fled Kohl, Theodor selb, E. II
 huente, Ralph B. Scott, W. c. Urban, Julien W, Scott, G. A. Nieman, John Selb and Ben T. Scott all citizens of the United states of America whose names are hereunto sub.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
PROsPERO SANDOVAL. (SeaD ALBERT D. SHREWSBURY. (SeaD IGNACIO MACMANUS. iSeaD A. BLISTER. (SeaD Signed and sealed in the presence of
 GEO R. MARSH
 FER WILLIAMS

Signed and sealed in the presence ot
 GEO B. MARSH.
 EB. WILLIAMS. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of santa Cruz
 Before me- Eb. Williams, Notary Public, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona residing therein, duly commissioned and swOrn on this day personally appeared, Messrs Prospero SandOval, Albert D. Shrews- bury Ignacio Macmanus and Albert Biester, personally know tO me Co be the same persons whose names are signed Co the foregoing ins- trument, and severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this Fist day of December Nineteen Hundred and One. ua01)
 IsRAI1 EB. WILLIAMS,
 Notary Public My commission expires Feby 2S 1901 Ten Cent U s. Revenue Stamp Cancelled. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 County of Santa Cruz,
 l. Phil HerOld, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of lneorpor- ation of The Big Mountain Mining Company, filed and recorded in my office on the Fist day of December 1901 in Book of Miscellaneous Records at page 2SS ct sec, and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this Fist day of December, A. D. 1901.
 fsEALl PHIL HEROLD,
 County Recorder. First pub. Dec. 2S, 1901.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30
A PERSONAL MATTER.

After all the arguments and
speeches, editorials and publications
incident 20 q political campaign have
been spoken. written and distributed,
the question resolves itself finally in.
to a personal one. 1t is this:
"Will you 60 to the polls on elec.
ton day and east your Democratic
ballot?"
That is now the only question left
pending before the Democratic voters
of Missouri.
l(you. and each Of you, Nillanswer
attirmatively aud act ia accordance
Herewith, the Democratic party and
people Of Missouri will have thesati
faction of recording the largest Dem
ocratic majority the state has known
in many years.
The National Democratic party is
looking to Missouri Tor full and vic.
torinus CO operation. 1t is depend
ing upon Missouri for much of the
enthusiasm that viii make certain
the Democrats triumph in the pre~i
Dental yie"t,OnS IN 1901
|, Is Tor yuu To say, rs private
person and a single Democratic vot
En- Whe, her yuu will meet the hope
md faith of the entire country.
Your one vote is essential to the
triumph of Democracy.
DO your duty on election day, Tues.
lay, November /, aud al will be well. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30
THAT STAR WITNESS.

John Stoll, farm hand, whose OPP
portunities for enlightenment have
not hern OF the b st, and who prohq-
I bly, has not improved all that did
c2mr las N.y Was WheeGleG Into
signing Il etyrr rejecting ON Elder
Wiz aud pralsng lark WiX. The
pret"Nt .Or this letter was the same
innocent PERSONAL complimentary
70 E,irr WiN published in THE TIMES
which brought out that "ucighhurly
letter" referred in our last. Stoll
brought that letter to our office and
El4Iaslll lis -rllnliratinnr- Me-peeFt--
not unprararcd for it. as We had been
stu"u" htr,r rom Clark WiX To his
hfa'arr Lo~ls, m which the threat
was ..sde tnat john Stoll would
write such Il letter, unless be (Lewisy
let up in his opposition 10 Clark.
StolI "harg \ thrt lewis Wix lal'
not paid him for Il years work. On.
beng rtrssrd,' hr admitted that
Lewis had paid him, hat said il was
after he had brought suit. The letter
was changed to NEST that version
after it was offered to us. Lewis saws
that StOll was farming on shares and
II he didn I make anything that was
not his fault. That when Stoll
brought Huit against MIN Tor 5000,
he acted on the advice OF Clark Wix
NM sGrctCt TIE calm in full for $50.
The Record and Republican.Press
both published the Stoll letter with
the same comments. We refused to
publish the Stoll letter for the same
reason that We refused the one signed
by Elder Aix's enemies and Clark
Nix = henchmen, because it reflected
upon the personalintegrity and char
aater OF q private citizen; because
the matter was libelous and we could
have been prosecuted for giving it
because the mere decla-
ration by Elder Wix that he could
no conscientiously vote for his broth
er did not warrant such assaults
upon his character and reputation
Laying aside politics and disclaiming
any personal feeling whateveragainst
Ell Their Of these gentlemen, our opin-
ion is that Clark Wix was not justi-
fled under the proyocation to thus
attempt to blacken the character of
his brother, and certainly we refused
t o be party to such an act.
ROCKVILLE, Mo-, Oct. rs, 1902.
We, the undersigned citizens, GER
tify that John F. Stoll farmed for
Elder Lewis l.. Wix on the shares
one-half in field. A. BILLINGS.
ID. YOUNG .Jr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30

of that township toward a county
bridge, The RIP. neglected to state
why the poll tax was raised from 81
to 81 by the Republican board. 1t
failed to show why the four nverspers
should have been paid S1S415 in
1899; $114 Ga in 1900; S232. rs in
1901 by the Republican board, when
4 overseers were paid only S165 in
1897. and S102 81 in 1898 by a
Democratic board The X. p. SAWS
that under Republican rule every
dollar of the tax was wnI led out.
We understand the overseers were
credited for the full amount, hut we
know Of two reputable men who are
willing to testify under oath that
they were not requested and did not
work out their road tax, and they
shy there are Others in the same fix.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30

One. Geo. p. Huckeby has been a
resident of Bates county for about
twenty years, a large part of which
time he has been hanging on the fed
eral patronage teat as postmaster of
Rich Hill. We believe he is the most
ultra radical we ever knew; in his
estimation no good can possibly
come out of the Democratic party
and all Democrats are just a little
bit better than horsethieves. He
has abused and vilIihed Democrats
and the Democratic party since he
set foot on Bates county soil and
now he is running over the county
asking Democrats to vote for him.
Do Democrats realize what that
would mean? 1t not only means
vote for their traducer, but vote
against the talented Stone, and that
grand old man whom our people all
love and delight to honor, Francis
Marion Cockrell. For the State
Senator is elected for four years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30
10 REASON FOR CHANGE.

,'ghev do NOT charge that the coun-
tvs finances have been mismanaged.
They 40 not charge extravaganza.
They do not charge that the officers
have been other than courteous and
accommodating to all who Rave had
business with them. They do not
deny that the recetas- well kke.t, kept 1T,
that public Improvements have been
kept up, that there is money in the
treasury, that taxes are low. Intact
they give no reason for Il change ex-
cept they want the Republican party
back in power, with the offices and
tax assessing and collecting machin-
cry in their possession. Wouldn't
that be very hazardous experiment,
to say the least, onsidering the way
they managed things when they were
in power. If our people have forgot
ten the personal abuse and humilia.
ton placed upon them by some of
these very fellows now asking their
votes, they could get ample evidence
of how the treasury was looted and
the taxpayers robbed if they will
search the records in the County
Clerks and County Treasurer's Offices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICkET.

Railroad Commission rs-JOHN 4. KNOTT,
JOSEPH T. RICE.
Supt Schools WILLIAM Z. CAGRINGrON.
Judge supreme Court GANoN n. BURGESS,
JAMES u. FOX,
LEROY n. VALIANT.
For Congress ID. A. neARNOND.
For Sta'r senator, &. {. DICKINSON.
For representatives, /. HARPER.
for County Clcrk-lOlIN r. HERRELI.
Ilr Circuit Clcrk-l. A. PATTERSON.
yr Eecor teri. x. LI>lE.
ShriiG-IOE I. SMITH.
FOR Probate Juige-JOHS a. SlLNERS.
For Prosecuting Attorney-A, y. LUDWlCK.
for Tressurrr--w. I JOHNSON.
tOr Presiding Judge. W, MCFADDEN,
For AssociateJuisn, North Dist-P. A. BRUCE.
for Associate Judge, suuta Dist, }, i, MARCH.
: or Coroner th. q. +. HtNlCk,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30

lift were true, says ex.Gov. Wm.
j. Stone, that the Democratic par
" had looted the school fund it
should be whipped from power with
scorpion lash; out, the charge being
Indignantly false, as | have shown
it to be, the political party which is
responsible, for it deserves only the
scorn and destestation Of the people.
Thepeople Of Missouri will never give
their sanction TO a lie like that. base.
~ uttered to the injury OF the State,
and spoken so all the world can hear
it,"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30
THAT TOWNSHIP COMPARISON.

The Republican-Press attempts to
draw a comparison between the Re-
publican and Democratic manage
ment Of Pleasant Gaptownship. The
R.-P. shows that the road tax was
20 and 10 cents from 1896 to '9S
under Democratic administrations
and 10 cents forroad purposes under
r publican administration from 80
to 1901. Now assuming that these
levies are correctly stated, the RIP.
neglected to state that the balance
OF the 30 cent levy was made for
township purposes, where the money
is spent to pay theexpenses of board
meetings, and incidental expenses
whereby the tax payer-dees not
profit. Under Democratic admins
trations z cents was levied for town.
ship and 3 orbridge. Under Repub-
lican administration 10 cents for
township and 8 for bridge. This s
cents was not used in the bridge and
the Republican board offered to do
nate $50 collected from the people
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30
"LEST We FORGET"

One ". O. AtkeSnn seems very un.
easy for fear somebody will have a
lapse OF memory, and in his frantic
efforts to event such Il calamity he
is riling kiplins'e phrase. "lest We
forget " to death II has been kind
OF mystery to Us thai hi, Republican
brethren sounds funny, doesn't i'm
hasn't called him down, lest the old
timers would remember too much
ami too far back, considering some
of the candidates they are present.
ing Pears like they would bring up
memories OF those good old R"puHli
can da, : following the war, when all
that was necessary to increase the
Republican majority was To club a
few more Democrats, they called
them d-~n rebels then, over the head
and prevent their registering or run
tHom away lrom the polls Those
were indeed good old days. for tacI
Republicans, whcna man who reIas-
el to vota that ticket and take
terrible test cath, could BE- aud many
were thrown into prison. Farmers,
merchants, mechanics, professional
men all subjected to the same abjcct
humiliation, Teachers OF our chill.
TT71 0H7 TToa' Lc"a Of thcg IUIwraI
not ro.r3,ta', lUt Gsr2st !. imp,.,.
Oned aud p,rsrcu'ed fur conscience !
soAe Tho younger generation can
Nos npprrciHtn the un>p"akahle hor.
ror Of 1t. Time suitcns and d"adcus
the sting, bpt memory abideth. |
Great GOD ui husta, be N,;h Us set, !
Lest We forget, Lest We forget.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30

at is not fit, said GOV. Dockpry
in his Holt speech, neither is it wise
that the destinieS OF such State az
ours should grin ttttttttiitt ed IT,
a party whose leadership reviles our
history, traducns honored names and
falsifies public records for partisan
purposes. That is II sentiment ev-
cry Democrat and every iair-minded
Republican should remember when
he goes to east his ballot. Republi-
caniSm has been tried in tie balances
and found wanting. Missouri wants
none Of it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30

About the most ridiculously alb
surd of all the absurd claims Atkeson
makes. is the one in last weeks Re-
publican Press, that Bates county
was cleared OF debt under populist
control. Excuse us while we laugh.
About the only good we ever heard
of that victory doing anybody, was
the good it did the fellows who got
the offices, and about the only thing
they cleared" up was the false
charges made that the books we're
wrong. They were examined by a
Populist expert and the lie was given
to that charge, the chief one on which
their victory was gained.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30

Our imported editor from Republi-
can Iowa is not very select in his
choice OF adiectives he hurls at the
Democratic editors. He filings his
epithets like a fish monger; rolls I'M
der his tongue as sweet morsel such
terms as dirty" contemplate, "
"mean," 'hypocracy," etc. Verify
he does not desire a personal cam
paign. Then he -cps off and pre-
tends to quote what some Democrat
should have said on ne street, all of
which are manufactured, in his own
political Islander mill, out OF whole
cloth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30

The Democratic party is charged
by the Republicans with being the
whiskey party. Our attention is
called to the fact that # was Re-
publican Congress in 1862 that past
the national license law. President
Lincoln was prevailed ON to sign it
against bis will, to secure revenue to
continue the war. No man can sell
whiskey anywhere in the United
States without first securing a gov
ernment license.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30

Every rime II Republican, booilcris
arrested in st Louis, the Republican
spnllhiuiers f'rcc'y renew their as.
suits ON the N9sht law
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30

Political majorities are made ny
oulyoi >iu-i votes, Every Demo.
cratic ballot viii he 1aCol in Nuyrm.
her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-30
~gt>'S ~ SUBSCRIPTION.

d iLLsN S Co., Ppprirte-.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-20

Died, Dec BIB, 1901, 10 st. Louis,
Mrs kitlic Snudsil She MAS torn IN
~ Francois equity July slh, 1860,
and was therefore Al years and i've
months Of age She was the second
daughter Of Milton aud Ann Posion;
was married 10 james II Sncdcll DE.
ccmJer 9th, 1850. who together with
-four children survive her. She was
converted at an early age and united
wiki the church. living o devoted aud
earnest Christian life aud diving 10
peace aud triumph. She has gone to
her reward and words arc not equal to
The task Of framing the mead Of praise
dt'e hsg memory. ! was her pastor
once and shall never forget her IN.
varying kindness aud confederation on
one occasion when In her home before
her marriage. Ga reliriuy siru showed
me to my room, where a cheerful fire
was burping aud said, "liro. Russell,
| have prepared this room especially
for your comfort" displaying 4 solic.
tude that was appreciated the more
because Il was 50 maniieslly dictated
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-20
Negro Minstrel Lynehed al New Madrid

Louis +. Wright, member At Rich
aids & phuglc's miHsIrti company,
which Is billed TO play Al the Opera
House In this place lo-nigh, (rhafs-
day, was taken from the Jail at New
hadIid and hanged by a mob last sun.
day night.
Il appears that on Saturday several
Of the company were walking on the
street, when Two youths began TO guy
aud SNOWFALL them The nrgtocs be-
came angry and cured tho boys.
Further trouble was aseilcd by the
MARSHAL advising the boys TO go home
bnd telling the nagroes they would be
Wisc 10 get OF the streets to avoid any
trouble.
When the entertainment opened at
night, the boys Of the town were on
hand, aud began TO guy, jesr aud hiss
the actors on The st1gc, aud words
growing more personal we're passed
between those on aud OF the stage,
Older heads lried to restrain the boys
from Carrying the matter any further,
but Ia rain. jest rs the performance
closed dozen Young mcn started to
60 upon The stage TO tiud TIC negro
who had insulted the white boys, sud
as they werr goiug through the narrow
pasagoway 10 the stage one Of the
muArCls fired on them la mo-
mcut a bali dozen pistols were being
nred aud 3 panic cnsued, men, women
and children rushing from the building
screaming and crying Twenty shuts
were fred, aud A e Hunter, one Of
The most prominent men Of the town,
received scalp wound, aud Hal ilun.
ter a slight scratch from a bullet that
passed through the back Of his over
coat Bullets passed through the
clothing If several other person
The riot WIS finally qucllrd and sew.
prai of the MINISTRIES were arrested aud |
lodged IN it'l, among them Wright,
"a ho had done most Of The shoolin. |
from the stage. Midnight SUNDAY |
five masked msn surprised aud over |
powered the Sheriff, se1GSel tho kcys I
NJ the jill, wen, 10 Wrigbt's cell aus |
took Tim out. when they were joined |
by others. The negro WAS taken 90 I
he edge Of town and hanged To the !
limb NJ Zig elm tree. Wright was
ouly about nineteen years old The
nr1 who composed the mob are not
Known. Il Was 800 oalFagcuu, and
li.gr,crill affair. aud from start 20
iui.h the wh:ss boys or loung men
we're the aggrc>,nrs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-20
LIBERTYylLLE ITEMS

Rumor whispers wedding here
soon
Our public schools close next sat.
urday.
Prof & O. Nations filed his rcgu.
lar appointment al he Christian church
Sunday
), L. Simpson Is teaching a large
class In vocal musis at the N. T..
Church.
,. L. Graham has gone TO SiDddard
county to look after some land he
owns there.
Il Is rumored ihs; Dr. Thos. liar.
nry Of FTederickiown will locate here
10 the near future.
J. u. Gibson, who q attending
Carleton College, came home Salur.
day to see bis parents.
Prosecuting Attorney Wood Of Ste.
Geneyieye Visited his cousin, I. W.
Martin, here laSt week.
Judge Sebastian sold twenty-five
head Of stock cattle tho other day To
Circull Clerk Williams.
The political pc, is beginning 10
simmer In our end Of the country and
prospective candidates are numerous.
Am0LS the names mentioned for Sher-
ia are h o. PTessnell, l.. r. McCar.
yer ana w A. Simpson. G. W. Sc.
bastiap l. mentioned fnr Prsidlne
sadge Of ;;se Caably Court, aud W.
n. Smith for Treasurer.
We hear that some of tho youag
men have been pouring oul their wrath
on "felix" for masking mention OF
their conduct IN the Ballard hnase 0Ee
evening recently. Bogs, I am very
much surprised that you should get
angry; ! thought yon would mea, s,,r
with a smile aud thank nsg sor not 70.
porting any more than did. Nov
boys, turn over 4 new leaf, and try to
do better, for you know that Az the
good, moral, law-abidipg citizens, aad
especially those wbo are rearing child
rem, condemn sueh eoDdaes, Young
men, stop one momcH, and think of
youy dear sisters ard your good moth
eFs, some Of whom are dead aud gone;
you skoHld remember how they taogbs
you 10 live before they died. Lei rae
say 20 you, II you want u he men,
honSa 'by father and cay moiherl
Fob. Is. FELIX.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-20

Mrs Lucy Clay (uee Brooks) was
born December 2jlh, 1874, Ia Wash
iugi0n county, Missouri She was
married to Franklin + Clay Of Ran.
dolah township in 1881 and died Jan
uary 9th, 1909, aged g. yeats ADD ~
days. She was converted at ;ic age
Of - aud joined the Cumberland
FrcsbytUrians near FoJosi. some
years alter marriage she united with
tho Randolph Methodist Church Of
which her husband has been q member
for over 90 years. Tho light Of her
Christian life Inns never dmmed aud
she lived quiet. earnest life to the
sud The writer saw no flaws in her
character; sho was kind, thcugEiiul
aud spiritual. Her place In Gods
house was seldom vacant and no one
paid closer attention 10 the services
:haa she We feel the loss, but real.
i1e that her sphere Of usefulness has
been enlarged, her spiritual vision is
clarified and her hope Of Immortality
changed TO glad iruilinn We laid
hes away 10 rest 10 the family ceme
ery ngAf her hons Her pastor,
W. J. NELyICK.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-20
CHURCHES.

PnEsn1rEEtAx- Ecy }. iEsIlF AisvuErH.
Pastor-PrcarhIag sunday morning ami eve.
uinE. sunday school 81 D. a m, VIZ 81.
RAKLAE. superintendent. Fmyer meeting
wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, soUTH-itry. W }
uEYs. Pastor -- Preaching every sunday
morning and evening, sunday scuol ~ . %
a. m. MERRILL rtrEiN. sup't. Prayer
msettu Z every "Wednesday evening.
METHODIST ErIseUrAl.-Ery j. j Martin.
Pastor. preaching EVEN sunday mo:nias
aud evening, SUNDAY rrhoni - ~ q. M.
u. y Kulnm. 5up't, Prayer meeting ever
"Wednesday evening.
BGrrIsr 90 Hpy'l ). y. WhTshN. pastor
preaching second auu fourth sundays zach
month. morning ami evening. Prayer
meeting every "wednesday evening. sun.
pay s'h1oi s.lJ O. ~ Ms Josie Mason,
superintendent
CHmsTIas CHrR,ri-.I.d. l. TtLHuEr.
pastor. Preaching every sunday az % %
m aad % 9 a.. sunday school rvey
sunday az J o ~ ~ oWlNE, super
inJsndont. \ =. Sc. D.. rv-y sunday eve
ming a. 0'rI1rk NIIwr.a prayer meet.
ing " cdnssday cyoyrnluR Bf O'Clock.
..trnruas-ilcr. A. O.. EuHLiiSG, pastor
Preacjunacyrry sunday morning except The
fourth; catrehlsm after cl1uzch.
CAruuLiC-Rey. Father 1poHEr. resident
prlcst Mass every sunday except nrst nt 10
O'Clock. cate hlsn same days at 30.