davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
STEAM BOILERS.

a large assortnent. new and secondhand: all
our own make
John O'Brien Boiler Works. 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

DANCING TAUGHT.
SN~N~N~~~-~~@NS~-~~~~>~~~~~~
ACADEMIES q Prof. and Mrs Frankrl
are open fnr beginners at Lsmp's Park Hall
every TUESDAY evening. al Twelfth and North
Aafket every Thursday evening. full term "a
ATTEND Prof DeEouey's select rereptions
every IhurSday evening. Academy. ogt4 Olive
kinioch 20 uelmar.
CpNCuBbIA Club Hal. Prof and Mrs
tFans.l.s new dancing class. opens FOR begin
urrS Monday evening. October 10: lessons every
Monday and Friday evenings; full terms g. =
d1ueinE parties every "wednesday evening: bed
MRS. HARDY GRANT CFormerIy NIls
HlrLFl-Class for beginners. THURSDAY evening.
private Le--1ns hy appointment J1s Lucas ave.
PROF HeHONEY'S X Academy. E9N Olive
Fl0sst iE city 10 sunday dancing or saloon
g0uuecteds new class opens Tor beginners Mon
day evening October -: fun term s. TO all
starting MONDAY call az once. Join the leading
school: ttke ADVANTAGE q this low rate
SIS prize waltz az Prof and Mrs Frank-Ts
dancing party wednesday evening. Oct 2I: all
ars invited Academy. 1881 Chouteau ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
RIsINEss FOR SALE.


.lZI California
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

AGENTS AND statesmen.
Agents.
TENOGEAPEfE.flS- 0uret~nt stennErapherS
and typsur!te-s furnished employment secured
Tor reliable stcr0grarhe-s. no charge either
u ay. skilled ASSISTANTS conduct cur Employment
Bureau both phdnrs- CnderWOod Typewriter
Co 10 PINE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

ALWAYS on hand. draft. driving. general
rrTrrI--... Fgre.z- rHus wagons. huEE.ra and har-
No.. yHu trv horses before buying cash or
on lLErnenIs- = I. Hll.-. L-La = H--a.Nay-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
NICKEL PLATING,

Also eold. silver. brass and copper plating: re-
sairfre ouiiizlnE and laquerinE a. reasdnabIs
prices, Desc & Musiek. El5-5Is Market ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
GOLD. SILVER. NICKEL PLATING.

s~-~~~~S~S~~~~-~~~-->~~~S~~~s
COLD silver and nickel plating in an Its
b-anrheS. repairing old silverWare n specialtv
t;usfav 81 Krzusc. sI1 Pine St. second floor.
E4N NG91ESEsA- TKffEa SIR
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

Clerks and Collectors.
CLERK WASTED-ENpeTienced German gro
cery clerk Ben =. Janish. northeast corner
Ninth and Warren
CLERK wANTED-YounE nan Is 20 2 years
Of age 10 do clerical work. must be good pen
man. salary s. per week. chance for promo
ton. must have reference. BF III. REPUBLIC
DRUG CLERK WANTED-Juul0r drug clerk:
German: no college prlylltge- ~ -. kepublic.
GROCERY CLERK wANTED-I5I ; sew
enth.
GROCERY CLERK -EXperisnced
gTOcsry clerk. good solicitor. reference. - H.
Republic.
MAN wANTED-In grocery store. IsI0 y.
Broadway
SEVERAL Young men. Passenger train s-Ty-
ice. tl4 week: through daylight runs Apply
at 125D Olive st.
sTENOGRAPHERs- Competent stsnographsrs
and typswriters furnished. employment secured
for reliable stenOEraphers. no charge either
way. skilled assistants conduct our Employment
Bureau. both phones. Underwood Typewriter
Co. 40 Pine 81
THREE railroad bilI CLERKS. 81 week. two
offce assistants. 81 Room >. sls Olive
TINEkEEPER and scale clerk for coal-nin-
ing company: cut Of city apply 10 Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

LaundresscS.
L.AUNDRESS wASTED-By the day. See.
Olive.
LAUNDRESS WANTED-At once. y Lewis
place. Taylor and Finn.y.
LAUNDRESS WANTED-whit- woman 10
wash Monday Hl2 cahauue.
LAI-NDRESs WANTED White launITesz for
Mondays and Tu-siays regularly. sss4 CleNs-
land
LAUNDRY HELP WANTED -Starchers and
machine hand Apply al -. & g. Laundry
Co. 2sH Olhe ST.
WASHERWONIAN WANTED-To take home
washing and ironing. 2-2lA Dodier st.
WASHERWONAN EANTEp-yoman to 10
washing ona-half dav on Monday. come ready
for work. 2gs5 Park ave
WASHERwONAN WANTED - White. 20
wash and iron MONDAYS Tuesdays. Welnes-
days. private family. 1870 Victor II. Cherokee
line
STENOGRAPHFRS-C Competent stenoEraphsrs
and typuwrters furnished: employment secured
FOR reliablr StenOErapherS- no charge either
way. skilled assistants conduct cur Employment
Bureau. both rhUnes. Underwood Typewriter
Co. 10 Pine -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

BARBER-FIrst-class barber wants job even
inEs and Saturday and sunday. BE 10. He
public.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. STENCIL.

ADAMS. the stamp man. S14 y. Sixth st
rubber stamps seals. stencils etc: good. cheap:
Quick Write for list.
EXCELSIOR Stamp Works. az Olive. for
steel stamps. stencils. burning brands rubber
type seals brass. aluminium checks.
RUBBER stamps rubber type, signs rnark-
ers. brass and aluminium checks AZ lowest
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

HELP wASTED-MALE.
BoOkkeepers.
BDOKKEEPER wANTED-Must be eXperi-
enced and accurate at figures; city references
preferred: SO TO begin With good chance for
advancement. BE g. Republic
STENOGRAPEfERS-C Competent ssenographers
and typewTiters furnished. employ yuent secured
for reliable Ften0grapherss no charge either
way: skilled assistants conduct our Employment
Bureau, both phones. Understood Typewriter
40 pine Ff
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19
STORAGE AND MOVING
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

DiNAMUS, and motors. all styles and vot-
hEes. lur sac Or rent. buy electrical ma
ehlnery. I:ossiter-AtacCovern F.iectricsi 60.
lei tl46 Moln- SO Missouri Trust building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

Dre1HmakerN ana SGunntrcsaea.
S~~~~~~S~~~~~S~~~~~~S~~~S
BTTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED-ENpe-
rienced butt0nhole makers on vests; good paw
steady employment. Mills * AVeriil Tailoring
Co. Broadway and Pine
GIRLS WANTED-For plain sewing. good
wages. Olian Bros. IL Lucas
Girls WANTED-GOod girI for fine dress
making: also apprentice girls. li2l \. Grand.
GIRLS WANTED-Twenty-fy girls 10 sew
on wrappers; steady work. coed pay. Bernstein
Wrapper Co. gl5 Lucas ave
SFAMSTRESSES wANTED-waistmaker
also girls FOR plain sewing. Ulian Bros. III
Lucas.
STENOGRAPHERS-C Competent stenogrsphers
and typewriters furnished: employment secured
for reliable EtenuBraphers: no charge either
way: skilled assistants conduct our Employment
Bureau; both phones Underwood Typewriter
Co 10 Pine St
HousekeeperH.
HOT-SEEEEPER WANTED - Thoroughly
competent eNpsrieuced hotel hJusekee-ers So
board and room Leigh Bros lge6 Century.
STENOGRAPHERS-C Competent sten0zraphers
and typ.writerS furnished: employ ymeut secured
for reliable FtenOgraphers: no charge either
way: skilled aSsistants conduct our Employment
Bureau. both phones. UnderHO0d Typewriter
Co. 40 Pine 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

s~~S~~S~~~~>~>~S~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~-N~~~s~N~~-~~~~S~~~~~
NEW YORK Bird Store-C'anaries Parrots
cages aquariums. Elcbes. goldfish. seed f0od
- Franklin ave Frank Actzger. manager.
Use ChsmbsriaiH's Chick Feed and Brooder.
-is = Commercial. ST Louis No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-19

COOK-SituatIon by competent woman as
cook al genera! huussWuTh- cali iyal Nor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05
REAL ESTATE BOARD
Representatives of Phoenix Agencies
Prepare to Incorporate.

Twenty-three real estate men, repre-
senting nineteen different Phoenix ag
encies met yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the office of H. l. Latham
& Co, and organized what is to be
known hereafter as the Phoenix Real
Estate Board. The meeting was called
after the circulation of petition for a
call. and after announcement in the
papers. There are a few other firms in
the city, most of which have signi
fled their intention of joining the board
but some of whom could not have a
representative present yesterday by
reason Of other engagements.
II. I. Latham was made chairman of
the Temporary organization and Mr..
Linebarger, of the Valley Realty COM
pany, was made the secretary. There
was much discussion of matters affect
ing the business and the purposes
of the organization, and II committee
composed of Dwight 3. Heard, w. b.
Cleary and c. B. Wood. was appointed
on permanent organization. Messrs-
z. 4. Spaulding. f. E. Pascoe and
f.. J. Bennitt were appointed a COM
mittee to report on form of contract
for the listing and selling of property.
1t is the purpose of the board after per-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05

ing sponsor for any particular mine,
no matter how meritCacous. And ap-
parently, not every mine owner has APP
predicted the delicate position in which
the commissioners have been placed in
this regard. Every exhibit of ore viii
be properly labeled. so that visitors
may know what mine it came from,
and that is about all that the commits
sion can be asked to do.
The value of the mineral exhibit will
he greatly heightened by a geological
map of the territory which is now in
course of preparation under the direc-
ton of Prof. William p. Blake, terri
torial geologist and director of the
University School of Mines. This map,
which will be on a large scale, VIII
show all the mining districts, and will
have the various mineral zones of the
territory so plainly marked that visit
ors can get information OF incstimable
value concerning our mining Industry,
simply by studying the map. This. by
the way, will be a. map that will be APP
preciated OF home, also. Prof. Blake
is thoroughly competent to discharge
satisfactorily the duty that has been
assigned to him, and a map. correctly
showing the mineral zones and districts
and their character. whether gold. sill
yer, copper or lead. is something that
has been needed for lonS time. The
reporter suggested that it would be
we'll for the commission to have thu
map copyrighted. as there would be a
brisk demand for it and the territory
could reap a. substantial revenue.
THAT is So" said the commissioner.
"and that iS Droha hly what We shall
do; the man ought to be copyrighted -
The commissioner made another i'm
portant announcement. 1t has been de-
finitely decided, he said, that the wild
west" feature will be conspicuous by
it's absence in the Arizona building.
The walls will show. among other de-
corations notable. examples of Indian
blanket and basket work, and the artis-
tic side of Indian handiwork generally
will he in evidence, but there will be no
exploiting of the "Injun feature. -"
Neither will visitors be entertaincd
with views of cacti, ella monsters, and
other desert products which some peo-
ple seem to consider lawfully interest
ing" The aim will be. in short, to have
an exhibit which will give visitors a
truthful and comprehensive idea of
the great progress which has been
made in developing the territory into
a modern commonwealth.
Concerning the compensation of the
employees selected, the commissioner
said it was not contemplated that they
should have fancy salaries. Seventy
five collars per month would be the
maximum salary paid to anybody in
the Arizona building, he thought.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05
EXPOSITION EMPLOYEES APPOINTED
Arizona Worlds Fair Commission Sc
lects Its St. Louis Staff.

Arizona's staff of employees for SER
vice at St Louis during the worlds
fair next summer. has been selected
by the territorial commission. These
are the employees and their depart
ments
The mining lndustry-Ernest Ford. of
Phoenix.
Horticulture = George D. Christy,
Phoenix.
Agriculture-N. Bernard. Tucson.
Matron in charge-Miss Drafs, Pres
colt.
\ member of the commission stated
yesterday that these appointments are
made now. instead Of a future date, for
several reasons. For one thing, 1t is ex-
pected to nave the various exhibits
completed and shipped to st. Louis by
next February, and il was desirable
that the staff of ST. Louis employers
should have time to famillarize them
selves with their work. Another r4a-
son for action was the growing number
of applications for the positions.
1T was absolutely surprising" said
this commissioner, ito find what a
large number Of people wanted to be
appointed to some position or other
In little while the applications would
have been numbered by the hundred
and each applicant. of course, was pre-
pared to support his claim with en-
dorsements. 1t is generally understood
] think. that the pay will not be very
high. hut the remuneration seemed to
ne a matter of secondary Importance.
The main thing was to get position in
the Arizona building which would paw
the applicants expenses and enable
tn fob f,nf l.
sure. Since there was to be less than
half a dozen places. the commission
thought lot of trouble would be avoid
cd and much disappointment prevented
by acting without further delay. It
was our aim to make appointments that
would be of positive service to the ter
rltory, and in making these selections,
we considered that we were putting the
departments in the hands of specialists,
as IL were.
"Mr Ford" he continued. lis the
ideal man for his department. in my
opinion! He is n practical metallurgist
ard has wide acquaintance with Ari-
ona mines. and visitors to the arizona
exhibit will not be able to ask any ques-
tions about our mines that Mr.. Ford
cannot answer. / think we are very
fortunate in getting him - take charge
Of the mining exhibit. And in horti-
culture and agriculture, Capt. Christy
and Mr.. Bernard are specialists. They
will be able to set forth the advantages
of fruit raising and farming in Arizona
rs few other men could. Miss Dra's was
highly recommended for the work to
which size will be assigned
Respecting the labors of the commits
sion. the commissioner said that the
herdcst work had been completed. al
though much remains yet to he done.
The duties which the various members
of the commission have had to perform
have been somewhat trying, he cx-
planned. All of the members agree that
the greatest pressure for special ex-
hibits has been connected with the min
ing department. What the commission
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05

manent organization to incorporate am
place itself in a position TO do all thin
In systematic and businesslike way
The following named firms were rep
resented by the gentlemen presen':
T.. J. Bennitt, Dwight 3. Heard. H I.
Latham & Co., II. II. Green. f. r. Pa
coe, Taylcr & Son, Allen & Wilson. Va
ley Realty Co, Edwards & Austin. w.
". Cleary. w. K. James. j. Ernes;
Walker. j. C. WATSON. Wood. O'Neill x
Co. N. A. Morford. F.. 4. Soauldins.
Col. Thos. A. Orr. Will Fickas. F. "
vine.
The meeting adjourned subject 20 the
call of the chair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05

desires 10 have is a thoroughly repre-
sentative exhibit of the mines and min
erals Of Arizona, without booming any
particular property. And not few
property owners have wished to ar
range exhibits which would lead invest
ors to buy stocks in this Or that min
ing company. The commission will be
very glad II the mineral exhibit is the
direct cause of Bringing great quaint
ties of capital into the territory, and it
is believed, indeed, that this will be one
of the direct results; but very naturally
the commission wished to avoid stand
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05
$50 netted $2O1.75

Net Daily Result
Won.
Day. THIRD WEEK. IForw'd $122 $43
l-Astarita o Rogers
2-P. Stone, TO- won; Hermis, to 10 won;
S-Damon, to /, won; Emerg ency, to 2,
losers .-......... .........- .....'........ 10
t-Canuhnawaga, 6 to 5, won; losers
5-River Pirate, !, won Moharib lost 20
6-Enright, 5, IL
FOURTH WEEK.
mamie Worth, won; Pquet, 8 to 2,
l loser Observation-Disclosures. ........ .......... SO
!-Woodshade u l, losers ............. 80
1892 s68
Less ................... 60
Net Winnings ................ $26S
Less Commission, % per cent.............. SIPS
Net profits SO play month s2O175
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05

My life has been saved by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey; my old age COM
forted and made happy l can truth
fully say that l would not be among
the living today but for Duffy's. have
used it as a medicine for many years
and will continue to recommend it 70
all suffering from consumption and
throat troubles. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey actually cures consumption:
my own case is a living evidence of
the fact.
Il am in my 10th year, and in rug
ged health. number of years ago
had three severe attacks of grip, the
last one being followed by pneumonia.
1 was left with bad cough and severe
hemorrhases of the lungs. The doctors
did not help me and l was in despair
because consumption was upon me.
tried cough medicines and so-called
consumption cures without benefit and
was nearing my end, when a good
neighbor brought me a bottle of Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t helped me
from the first and 1 began to mend.
Eight bottles completely cured me.
the house and when l feel the least
1t keeps me well and hearty"
MRS. II. c. ARLINGTON,
"A Amherst ST., Nashua, H.
avootlu tho Sarpa q thousands of men
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05

thousands
consumptves
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05
HE FOUND A CURE.

r. H. Foster. 21s 8. I'd Street. Salt
Lake City, writes: II have been bothered
with dyspepsia and digestion for q
years. have tried many doctors with
out relief, hut 1 have found a cure in
Herbine. 1 recommend it to all my
friends who are afflicted that way.
and it is curing them. too. SOC at Elvey
e. Hulett's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05
We Pick the Winners

Gtaw :angfm oeYeasFa ohen nner who in hundreds O o.
We % Informal o pro o
mon g a
o If
o only g + oil
o
~
t a mon OF OF
~ O the BIZ hgs an is W
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05
Easily Replaced.

"A Denver man recently eloped with
the hired girl. and there is no doubt
his wife thinks that next TO having
a neighbor woman coax the girl away
from her this is about the meanest
thing that could happen"
Yes: but of course she can easily get
another"
Another hired girl
mo: another husband"
Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05
The Audaei.y School Of Wri.inu.

The lass who turns TO literature
The aching heart she sometimes wrings
With speech and manners So demure.
How can she think such awful things
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05
CONSUMPTION CURED

Me Up Nothing Helped Me
Malt Whskey Eight Bot
Completely Me-says Mrs. Il. C. Arlington, Mas
NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-05
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
THE ONLY CURE FOR LUNG THROAT TROUBLES.

Pure Malt Whkey has made
indigestion dyspepsia
body
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-07-09
To Have a Funeral Car.

The Rocky Mount Motor speaks as
follows OF former citizen of Scotla@p
Neck:
"Mr. J. G. Williams, the undertaken
and embalmer, informs US that he is
contemplating purchasing funeral
car. The design he has selected is a
beauty, and will cost about 81 600.
There are not many funeral cars in the
State, but hearses are gradually being
replaced by them. The cars are very
handsome and are drawn by two horses.
Mr.. Williams Is adding to his under
taking department all the while and
already has nice equipment. He Is
q licensed embalmer and has many let
tiers from prominent people showing
him to be first-class embalmer and
funeral director. He was among the en-
balmers who were called to theCumnock
mines after the explosion there few
years ago. He embalmed several bod
les that were sent north. He received
letters several days after shipment say
Ing the bodies arrived in good condi-
ton. and appeared in natural state.
Some Of them, too, were turning black
and in bad condition when he com-
menced work on them"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-07-09
A FEW HOURS IN w1NroN.

The worst piece OF road in the State
in the winter time must be from Tunis
to Winton. It Is good road now,
however, and the contrast is pleasing.
The editor of this paper spent five
hours in Wlnton one day last week,
and received cordial. welcome by his
friends, though they were painting
with the heat In the opening day o:
sweltering July.
The people of Winton are always
clever and cordial and one is glad to
do business with them. THE COMMON
WEALTH appreciates Its good custom
ers there and hopes to MAINTAIN the
pleasant relations for a long time to
come.
Wlnton has been operating dispen-
sary for year or more, and Mr.. J. r.
Freeman, register OF deeds for Hartford
said to US that since liquor
had been sold nowhere in the county
except Winton and that through dis
pensary, the county Jail has been prac-
tically empty, except when some pris-
oners were carried there from BERTHE.
He says that criminal proceedings in
the county are much lighter than when
they had open bar rooms. To the credit
of the town, we saw no sign of drunken
ness or drinking.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-07-09
NEWS FROM CONOHO.

Correspondence to the Commonwealth.
Conoho, N. c., July 3, 1913.
No cotton blossoms.
Who ate.waterme'ons on1the Fourth ?
Miss Allen Quincy returned to her
home at Enfield Saturday after spend
ing a week with her brother, MIR. J.
F. Quincy.
Mrs. Annie Norman, of Plymouth,
came down last week visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Long.
Mr.. Ed. Goodrich and wife we're here
on the Fourth, visiting his father. Mr..
L. F. Goodrich.
Mr.. s. w. Casper and brother, Mr.
W. H. Casper, returned home from
Jackson, N. c., Sunday.
Mess. Jim Council and Gordon Hy-
man left for Jackson this eek, but we
expect they will soon return.
Miss Mary Thigpen, OF Conetos, is
visiting tine Misses Worsley.
Mess, T. B. Slade and Robert Baker,
Of Hamilton. were on our streets Mon
day.
M. N. c. Hines spent Sunday eve-
ming In Hamilton.
Rev. G. L. Merrell, Of Hubgood, held
lis regular meeting here Sunday. We
had very nice crowd.
Haye.yon began curing tobacco yet?
Mr.. r. III. M. Norwood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-07-09
CONSIDERATION SERVICES.

Sunday was glad day and most
interesting occasion for the congrega.
ton tina. worships in the Episcopal
church at this place.
It was the day set apart for the con.
secration of their church building and
much interest centred in the occasion
by the Episcopalians here and their
friends here and elsewhere.
The day was fine and all nature
seemed inviting to those who came to-
gether to worship and to witness the
consecraton services, with just a faint
wish for little cooler day.
At IL O'Clock the conservation SER
vices were held. The vestry met the
clergymen at the door and conducted
them to the pulpit. The petition tor
conservation was read by vestryman
A. L. burlington. Bishop J. B. Ches-
hire read the regular conservation SER
vice. The exercises were participated
in by the visiting clergymen.
The conservation service was follow
ed by the regular church service.
Then Rev. DR.. Bratton, late president
of st. Mary's College, Raleigh, now
Bishop elect of Mississippi, preached
an able conservation sermon.
The visiting clergymen were: Rev.
w. J. Smith, of Charlotte; Rey. DR..
Bratton Rev. Chas. Fetter, of Rocky
MOUNT; Rev. A. B. Hunter. of Raleigh,
and Rev. Mr.. Joyner, of Ridgway.
At O'Clock in the afternoon there
was service in the old church at the
cemetery. Rev. w. J. Smith delivered
adiscourse on the history OF the. Parish,
which was quite interesting.
At night Bishop Cheshire preached
a most interesting sermon on the old
life of Trinity Parish, referring especi-
ally to the late William r. Smith,
Richard 81. Smith and James N. Smith.
These were noble men and their work
was referred to in most pleasant terms.
After the sermon the rite of confirm
alton was administered. The follow
ing persons were confirmed Frank
Smith, Miss Annie Norfleet, of Roxo-
bel, and Prof. M. E. Bethea, of Ports
mouth, Va.