davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

Now is the time of discomfort and
adventure of small boys who know
better than their parents whether
the "ice will hold" or not. Warn
lngs are of little avsil to the know
it-all youths, but if parents do not
wish first-class funeral from their
doors they had better hold the
youngsters in.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

WHY not in lieu of Jordan dras-
tic oyster bill pass some legislation
that would cause the present laws to
be executed, the officials made to COL
lect taxes and the people made to
paw them
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

Malcolm A. Coles called on the
President in Washington Monday
with Arthur b. Johnson, of Warsaw.
The general understanding is that
some time later Hugh Miller will be
shifted to some other position, and
Judge Lewis will then be permitted
to select Mr.. Coles for his assistant.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

SOME one says good resolutions
are better made aud broken than not
made at all. Let's make 'em, though
fewer, and keep 'em.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

HEATHsvILLE is truly blossoming
into Gretna Green.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

"ALso drowned" is "cutting some
ice" in the newspaper columns.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

Notices in reading columns. 10 cents per
nonpareil line.
Obituaries, religious notices of entertain
ments. excursions. etc.. one-half regular rates.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

All communications or business letters
should be addressed 20 the VIRGINIA CITIZEN.
trvington. Va. to receive prompt attention
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

How many times did you write
1902" yesterday. Practice up on
s3's."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

The man with the cannon cracker will
now be succeeded by the man. with the
bill redericks6urg Star.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02
STOREROUSE FOR RENT.

Storehouse and dwelling combined,
with acre lot, near huntsville, Lancas-
class stand. 500 . year will secure It..
Apply to s., care CITIZEN, Irvington, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

BILLS INTRODUCED.
Senator McIlwaine offered bill to
prohibit kissing the Bible upon the
administration of oaths.
A bill to prevent insuring property
against fire for any greater value
than appears on tax books.
BILL PASSED.
A bill appropriating $1,000 to
defend the Constitutional members
IN the civil suits brought by certain
negroes for damages for disfranchise-
ment.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

And the bill prefaced with "M. D.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02
LEGISLATIVE DoINGs.
BILLS INTRODUCED

The Virginia Legislature will re
assemble Monday, the 9TH.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

additional for special position.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-01-02

Rev. j. e. r. Riddick, who was con-
yicted 10 Brunswick June 10 for
the murder of DR.. William Temple,
will be released from the State peni.
Tertiary January 26.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Third annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Sansrv lie Christie Gold Mining company
will ts' held an SATURDAY. January 81. isri. nj
o'cisek y. M. f0r the purpose ~ clss'sing n
t,usri at directors for the ensuing year nni tn
transact any other business that msy c'mc
before the meeting.
Dated nj Monte Vista. n~c. ~. tHr.
&. h. Srur~uAN. Srcy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

We have never seriously thought
the democrats would break their
nccks 10 save Teller. II now locke
o. II Wolcott had some democratic
friends in the Legislature.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10
Notice Of Applioatioa to IAass State Lands
once Of The State ,l~r'l Of Land

once of The State ikM ri Of Land
ommission~r..
Denver. Colorado, usc. ~, lfo.
Nosisc !. hereby given that u. J Zahnrn
wha.r ls~toiicr address IL Monte Vista. Colo.
m thrc. u. i.sc. mate application M aD.t Ia
the State Hoard of Land commissioners ="
ieasA the following dt-criis~i Int. Imp. land.
situate in lilo Grwnds connty. Colorado
t0-UM:
NV section y. Twp. - n. kanse sE.
No Other ApSsltrsliONs io l~as~ the Nfosc de-
ss,rttsst prv.,n,ss-s or ohJ~ctt0ns against the
aisov~ aplsltcatHM will ls- rs,,eidcr~d after III.
lass publication kerOf.
lat. of last publtcation Jan. "a. i'su.
Ions 7. Jov.r.
Register State 0Mrh Land Com ion-r~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10
Notice oi Forfeiture.
To. the heir.. administrators and ss.iyns os
Nathan D. Gassrtt:

To- the hcirr. administrators and ss.iyns of
Nathan D. GAssvst.
Hou arr hereby nostnrd that have espctssissi
sh~ ss,m os Ons. Hundred ihlisr. during rsrh
and rv~vy nj tlse sstlOu tns year,. sowit: 1~f.
bNA, isA lNs. ~. tS1. IN laesr aitd itn psovs-
srsesls uvaa, shr Tvyppalis krir. situate Ia
lsrasmr ssiliag dtsarbrs. lsss,rjoA .Ssinty. Cote
rAAa. the ks'altasN CesttAs~te 0e Shtrh !. rv.-
sSsrsts<i In the s11sw Of th~ cOunsy clerk and
s,susvssv of soGsjsss sSN'nty. IN nsstsss to hOls
ant rlatsn uastee tse 4sssps bsk,s NJ sSrkM, Sx3t
NestnsA hsaiuess 0f sh~ United ttant~s; and sk~
ass~sAae~ss shssse0 npprWsd January e. 1~0.
s~,ssc~rneag annwai islss uIssn Sstntns rislsas.
fOg enr ysAsa nemsA ns6A tn t,s'rkni ending ~
tn ssse Aey ~ Dpceal,ss. MI. AmA u within
niueey seayp frosa TN perAwsal sevsk~ ot this
ssHtr~ ~ Within N4arsy days amer ehr IssshisrS.
tina sh~swnf. y"u tail ~ r~iuss. !" sssrsbuts
yo.ir pr,poston II susA ~xlses4tituss. ~ = or
nvnes, sosiv inses~sa " aaA rin,m vill In.
sspsse thu VssOtsssy NJ the putsscrtaAr your
csaows~r. wh" ,saa made tae rviatsssi ~ Prnds.
surr. by ths i~vsos al aAtd sssStsW
naeed ~ jaslsv. taens TN ,! dAy ~ Janu
ssy. ssass. DAVID ". cnaAass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10
as RassAH

Aud no questions asked for re-.
turn Of Jewel Caskst taken II
Blanca fire containing Elk teeth
etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

M,ss Elna b. Smith, the I,opa.
lar Kcadcr of the Schumsun Quar-.
tclte, u nns.,rpasscd ~ Reader
and lmper~,nator. Her rcps,tn-
tion in Illinois AMI Iowa slways IN
surcw fine audience when she II
announced 70 appear. A unique
feature of her work u her wonder
ful iu,itat,ou of birsis, bahica aud
chikires. Yct shs h IN artist of
tho 6rnt rsnk, whether shc appears
In humor. pathos, in'pcrH'aation
or tragwly. NJ. Z. Church Ian.
Is.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

Al. Fulicnw,dcr drove two car
loads III stock hogs from his place
ncar Center Thurstiav to Monte
Vista. n distance of II m,lcs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

Five quarter sscts0sa of winter
pasture. 8. ". & woopA
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

| have the pleasure II Offering
70 Monte Vista house. keeper the
lRst celery ! ever raised. we'll
blsachet. crisp and nutty. Get II
fresh from the garden. Also =
few hundred pounds more ol kroat
cabbage st 81 cts. per hundred.
q. b. ALpktCu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-10

4. n. J>nnLI..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

ship, from those of the Church. We ask that
you here. TO whom much has been given. VIII
remember that from you rightly much viii be
expected in return. For all Of Us here the lines
have been cast in pleasant places. Each OF US
has been given one talent, five, ten; and each or
US is in honor bound 10 use that talent or those
talents arig>t. and 70 show that at the end he IS
entitled to the praise as having done well as a
faithful servant.
greet you this afternoon and am glad to see
you here, and I trust and believe shat after this
service each and every one Of you. will go home
feeling that he she has been warranted in
coming here by the way in which he or she
after going home, takes up with fresh heart,
with fresh courage and with fresh and higher
purpose the burden Of life as that burden has
been given TO him or to her to carry.
Throughout his remarks the President held in
his hand the tiny Bible from which he had read
his texts. To-day is the fifth anniversary Of the
erection on Mount st. Adams Of the great peace
cross at the dedication of which President Nc
Kinley delivered an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
POLITICS At C. F. o. MEETING.
Resolutions Against Judge Denis o'Brer
Smothered

The near approach Of election was proOaniy re-
snonsible for another fierce wrangie over politics
:. --as,a-sav.s meeting OF the Central Feoera,eo
9 ,,l.,a.a Robert Campbell OF Typograrhi-
- T--,on No. G. complained that master prtn'er
- he said was q candidate for Office employer
non-tuion men he asked that ne Us ..-
=, -. Central Federated Union. The mouon YVES
- - -. D., Morris Brown the Social Democratic
candidate FOR Controller. -.
Her we have Delegate Campbell ne saio,
..,,er ,-es,diug AZ a ranmany meeting al WHICH
- I-,os. az the head Of the uckei-~on-
- 60, yvas invited be present. though ne
NAV not have been at the meeting II you ''o1 AZ
- ,l,,I,s. Won viii see Controller Srout h5t;ie e
the Dl 1eEIlsL - Tsfo- Now we have Mr. Campbell
1880 r-ciiffcs INTO this DleetiAs. = 49,. s,.,,.
fsur,feii denied that ny H 1911. 4'1' 49,
10 attend the trades union Tsar9s Ot3rien2 You
.sTVsat's the matter with Delis - - - ,,,,rosod
-. " ,l,1, Sor'f irdorse candidates VINO are opp"seo
70 l..-Js -,-fes that he not indorsng Denis
n Fs19en and Brown seemed 10 lose pAuei0e' ana
VI 10 read resolutions conasia,hs N s
.,Sdacv OF Denis O Br1en tor -" '-e~
"a fhe Court Of Appeals as fsaIseN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
TO CALL IN OUTSIDE ORATORS.
Deuev. Cochran and Shepard to Speak in
New-Rochelle.

In New-Rochelle, where three parties are des-
perately striving TO elect Mayor the campaign
mas grown so exciting that well known outside
orators are TO be called IN this week The Demo-
Gratis. who are running Charles c. Banks Re
publican on their ticket for Mayor. few nights
ago brought Frank Moss up TO discuss the issues
~ the carnpaigu Yesterday they followed this Up
with the announcement that ". Bourke Cochran
and Edward NJ Shepard would make speeches for
Mr. Banks in the opera house on Tuesday night
This aroused the friends OF Mayor Henry s Clarke
the Republican nominee. and they appealed 20 Sen
ator Chauncey NJ Depew TO come 10 New-ROcheile
and help them Senator Depe~ VINO IS an old
friend OF Mayor Clarke has accepted the INVITA-
ton and will address the people OF New-Rochelle
ar a big raliv at the opera house on next Saturday
evening - -.
Ex-Navor Dillon. who Is running on the inde-
pendent ticket. viii employ no outside orators he
saws that ne prefers 20 discuss the station MIN
self Mr. Dillon is a great believer IN luck he
recently won about t391.o at the races at Morris
park ana Saratoga. and last week at a church
fair he took a chance on a Wonans diamond ring
This is my lucky year. said Dillon. Every
thing seems to be coming my way, and TINS ring
is a sure omen that I'll be the next Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
Independent Candidates Will Decorate Bal
lots with Horses, Shamrocks and Trees.

--na official ballots for the coming election in
Westchester County. which have just been printed
for County Clerk Leslie Sutherland, disclose some
r4c,,lar tastes the part OF the independent can
dtA,+ae who are running in New-ROcheIla, Yonkers
and pelham Manor In the selection OF eublems
In Workers Dennis Murphy, an ex-horseman, who
&c cumming on an independent ticket for Mayor viii
have as his emblem the running horse. When
asked Yesterday why he had selected horse to be
-Iaced on his ballot Murphy said. "Shure. every
snort likes TO see a horse run" Murphy was FOR
r1erlv the owner Of the horse Nellie BLY,, and the
ricture is said 10 represent her. Murphy has a
warm spot in his heart for the mare because she
entsbed first two years ago at Morris Park and
won him big roll OF money
Patrick j. Curran, an oldtime Democratic alder
man OF Yonkers who was turned down by MS
marty and Is now running independent IN the
S,xth Ward will have a shamrock on his ballot
De v,as induced to choose il in this manner After
he was nominated he visited a local printing once
to have some tickets printed. -, -. .s,,.a
wv hat kind OF an emblem Will you haVet asked
'i = Don't don't know replied Alderman curran' I'll
The printer looked him over minute and said
ne sI-aNi Earl another independent nominee
,or alderman n Yonkers will head his ballot with
will win in spite OF the obstrqctions that jealous
rivals have put in his way a IN Pg ann versmiR
who is running independent against Jehn N.
s ancsor Mr. Beach is an enthusiastic yachts
man and IT is said, was led to prefer the ahehoF
for M Dillon. OF New Rochelle. who styles
h,,nssif iaThe old War Horse OF Democracy. hav-
~ been turned down by the reform Democrats.
has nominated an independent ticket Win me en-
HEM OF the oak az Its mead Inc uak Tree,
Dillon says, indicates strength He va ie9 20
aSon, IL nv seeing an old ballot used Dy andrew
Jackson when he ran the second time, [9r Fresi-
daur on the ballot OF that stanch old democrat
was printed this appeal to his countryIneh'
Freenen cheer the hickory tree,
In storms It's b0ughs have sheltered tlee'
brancfle les nation wave
the LIONS grave
Ex-Mayor Dillon wanted 70 borrow the verse 10 %
,,,T Al the top OF hts ballot. out County Llers
sifherland told him that IL was Illegal ana TAXED
StTn out OF it. Dlllon's friends had good lauCn
- her night AT one Of hts meetings. when 10 was
Uncovered that some one who had painted large
banner for him had put hickory nuts on MS uee'
instead OF acorns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
PROSPECT In MARYLAND
Chances FG0Or Republicans in a
Hard Fought Campoign.

Baltimore Oct. . CspecaD-wfth the Renpbu-
cars waging bitter hght upon the German r,a-
rtine the Democrats hsmrnerinr on the rare ,ss,,a
ard attacking President Roosevelt for daring, e.
~ 70 harmonize oiscoroant leaders In the Repub-
rcsn party. the independents in Baltimore cs.v %
large extent inoorsing and giving their supro-- %
tie Republican SIDE OF the argument ana no. a
single daily newspaper in the city supporting the
Democratic State ticket one OF the hardest fought
ssste campaigns In the history % Maryland is en-
rernE upon its closing stages with the chances IN
ssvr- n the Republicans.
TIE people 81 Maryland VIII on November elect
s4 state suaiciaL circuit city and county officers
as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
ST JAMES, OBSERVES JUBILEE.
Fordhams Church's Fiftieth Anniversary
Well Known Clergymen There.

The Jubilee IN honor OF the nftiesh anniversary
OF the founding OF St James's Episcopal Church.
Isrome-ave and 81. James's Place. FOrdham. was
celebrated Yesterday morning and evening
AT II o'clock the Rev. Dr. c. c. Tiffany cele-
brated holy communion The Rev. J. n Banch-
ard then delivered historical sermon. telling OF
the history OF the parish and its work The Rev
Thomas Richey assisted at the service These
three cIergymen We're former pastors or the
church
Bishop Potter TO be present last evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
H. /. LURES ACTIVE CANVASS.

Herman l. Lurie. candidate OF the fusion forces
in the XXIvth Assembly District for Assembly
man. is making 4 vigorous canvass for election.
The district lies between FIfty-second and Sixty
fifth SITS. Lexington-ave. and the East River. Mr..
LlIrie is an independent Democrat nominated by
the Citizens Union and indOrsed by the RepubIi-
can convention He is a graduate Of the New
York Law School. in the class of s6 and has taken
an active part in the recent rejuvenat ton Of the
lower East Side being a member Of the East Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

but was prevented BY the train schedule. He
his congratulations 20 the rector. the Rev DR..
Holt and the congregation.
The Rev Or. Thomas Z. Harris. secretary OF the
Diocesan Convention. and the Rev. Dr. +. y. Van
BIeeck archdeacOn Of the WestcheSter Diocese.
aaIivsred brief addresses. concentrating the
tor and congregation on the anniversary and work
az the church They both propaesied thar though
the church had once been at the furthesc end OF
tire city IL would day be the centre.
The CONGREGATIONS and friends viii have q r.
ception in honor OF the jubilee Wednesday even
irx IN the parish building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

z Ware & Son. architects. OF this city. AS an
architect he has made a special study OF the tene-
u7eut house problem
In the Board Of Aldermen he has served as chair
ma, Of the Committee on Buildings. and has also
tae- q member OF the Committee or Parks Penal
Institutions and Codidcation. He introduced and
se(rIre.d the passage OF number OF important
C-,linances and amendments OF the Building Code
- siso as a member Of the Board OF Local I'm
,r,,rernents successfully insisted upon the change
Of motive power IN the New YORK CenLraI taIneI
f-orn steam 20 electricity through us elLorls
-, ~ the streets OF his district have been paved
x,srh aeuhalt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
ALDERMAN WARES RECORD.

Franklin 2 Ware. Republican and Citizens Union
candidate for reelection as alderman for the
XIKXIst Aldermanic District, was born n this
city He spent three years in study the College
OF the city OF New-York, and then entered the
architectural department of the School OF Mines
Columbia University, from which he was graduated
IN 1894 He is now a member Of the firm Of James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

tsen-nt IN the City Record % October = - Novsm
bs- = f.3 % the confirmation BY tne Supreme Court
a. the entering IN FOR the Collection q As
Of for OPE-STNf
-, ACtoJ-IFINC TITLE the following arst place
- So BCROUGH OF THE BRONX
49, Xsrt section o CARROLL PLACE OPENING.
s-1r Easc Street % Mcclellan Street Conrrrns2
se--,zr 1913 entered October -. fls3.
EDWARD NJ GROUT. Comptroller.
fr-v Of S@x York. October 81 isso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
A TTENTION Is CALLED 10 THE ApvER-

- 7rsENfE-NT N THE CITY RECORD Of October -
p, N,-euab@r 1893 confirmation BY Board Of
Revision OF and entering N tbs Bursau
and Arrears or assesS
rn@at FOR Local IMPROVEMENTS ~ THE BOROUGH
OF MANHATTAN
18th WARD. SECTION ) FIFTd AvENCE-sEw-
En- east side alteration and m2rovesnI between *sa
SI'7'' a. - !Ilvr ARD NJ GROUT. C5mptronsr.
CIV O, New York October =. IsoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

n yERT1sEMENT IN the City Record Of or.uoer -
70 Sov.rresr 1898 u confirmation By ne Board
entering IN the Hur-ac Tor re Sol
~ and AREAS Or asse-<i-nr cor
iorsI Iu.p-yvsrr~urs Borough q A81hAtcan-
f.-r Wart section s2nd Strcet-FTasg.nz sidsvaxs.
side. from loo fe-r easr OF HiN7fscs Drs
10 a point 20 further east
" EDWARD " CIRCUIT. Compc-oller.
CITY II N.N York. Octaber 3. Iro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
QUEER EMBLEMs IN wEsTCHEsTER

Civic Club and Of several associations devoted TO
local Improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
Official Legal Notices.

A TTENTION Is CALLED To THE ADvER.
TIsEMEST N THE CITY RECORD ot Oc.oo~ -
% November z 1903 az tas courne-On By hs Supreme
Court ana the the Collection OF
Assessments % assessment for OPENING
ACQUIRING TITLE TO the following named street..
IN ne BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
OATH WARD. SECTION IL EAST Is<-H STREET
OPENING from. Avenue (Vance-cflt Avenue Wssl
&c sra Aveuus Confirmed March - 1913: entered Ocro
Der - 1893 EDWARD II CIRCUIT. Crr17rroiier
CIV % YORK. October y Iyls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
MUCH EXPECTED FROM CHURCH

Surely in every movement for the betterment
Of our life, our life socially in the truest and
deepest sense our life politically, We have spe-
cial right TO ask not merely support, but leader
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
The Average Rainfall,

a close observer says that near
ly one half Of the yearly average
has already fallen for 1903. Janu-
ary 3.11 inches; February 1887;
March 6.03, which is an excess
over that Of the corresponding per-
iod of 1902 Of 1852 inches. The
total rainfall for the past year 49,
OF was 1904 inches. The average
rainfall Tor the past fifteen years
has been 5l.44 inches. So that it
is seen that we have had nearly
onc-hall our share for 1908 in the
first three months. This would
indicate drouths in the summer or
fall.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-17
CLIO O0RREsP PONDRNOE.
Items Of Interest From THIS Hus-
.i. Ting Little City.

The Easter services at the
Methodist church on Sunday
was attended by a large and ap-
preciative congregation. A nice
and appropriate program was
splendidly carried out by the
good women Of our town, the
missionary workers mainly.
Tho church was handsomely
decorated with flowers and the
music exceptionally fine.
The new church is hand
some one and speaks well for
the people Of this country. It
shows that there is solid senti-
ment in the hearts of the people
for things that are pure and Of
good report. Show me the
churches and school houses Of |
any country and I can quickly |
tell what the people are. But,
not withstanding all these ad-
vantages that we have in Clio,
there is always some conceited
Jack-a-napes ready to circulate
something derogatory to the
good name Of our church and
it's people. I speak for the peo-
pie. [ speak for the entire Metho
dist church at this place when
I say that the people are indig-
nant and full Of wrath at the
following items, both of which
appeared in the Pee Dee Advo.
cate from the facile pen and
massive brain Of its correspond
ent at this place -one who never
fails to give us the shot stuff"
The first notice says that there
will be ''social rally servi ce"
at the Methodist church on Sun.
day morning. This is a covert
sneer at the Methodist Church
here. This would be writer
knows as well as he knows
where he lives that there never
has been social function Of any
kind held in the church at this
place; and he also knows that
the pastor of our church and the
good christian women who are
members of the church woull
never allow a social meeting Of
any kind in the church, and es-
pecially on Sunday. He also
says this Rally would be with
a fine christian flavor. From
this [ infer that christian flavor
is rare thing in this especial
church and nowhere else. Now,
a christian flavor anywhere in
church or out is ''a thing Of
beauty and Joy forever.'' But I
know of one box of Ointment
that has a dead fly in it; and.
then again, there is favors that
are not sweet smelling, that
sticketh closer than brother.
and the winds and little birds
carrieth the news even into a
far country.
Now for the I'd effusion of this
prodigous brain, which reads
thus: conference dresses and
Finch parties are amnn~ =,
j 7 IA =