davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
THE FIRST SNOW.
Havoc Along Telephone and Tele-
graph Lines.

The first snow storm of the sea.
son swept over this section on Sun
day, accompanied by a gale of wind,
and genuine winter prevailed. The
rain of early morning changed to
snow between nine and ten O'Clock,
when the big flakes began coming
down thick and fast and continued
throughout the day, covering every
thing with a heavy blanket of wet
snow and making a slush ankle
deep to plough through for those
who ventured out of doors.
The heavy weight of snow played
havoc with telephone and telegraph
poles and wires. The big poles OF
the Atlantic Telephone and Tele-
graph line, which passes through
Rising Sun, carrying fifty-one
heavy copper wires, began to give
way on West Main street, under
the tremendous strain, in the mid
die of the afternoon, some snap
ping off at the ground, others just
below the cross arms, each drag
ging its neighbor with it, until the
street was completely blocked with
a tangle of wires and splintered
poles. The damage extended both
east and west of town. Between
this place and Harrisville but one
pole was left standing. East of
town the broken poles extended
from the railroad crossing, the
damage being just as great as that
west. The linemen report ninety
two broken poles between Rising
Sun and Conowingo, where the line
crosses the Susquehanna river, and
one hundred wrecked between our
town and Oxford, Pa.
The Western Union company also
suffered great damage from brok-
en- poles and wires throughout this
section, where the snow fall appears
to have been much heavier than in
some other localities touched by
the storm. Both telephone and
telegraph line were put entirely out
of commission, Rising Sun being
cut off completely from communi-
cation by wire.
Large forces of men have been at
work since Monday clearing away
the wreckage and repairing the
damage, which was far greater here
than that ocoasioned by the men,
orable sleet storm of February,
1902, which was the record breaker
of its kind.
Apropos of Sundays snow
storm, it is interesting to note that
in the past 35 years there have
been only three snow falls OF an
earlier date, 1872, 1879 and 1892,
the day following the Presidential
election of that year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Edgar Boyd.

Edgar Boyd, son of George Boyd,
of Havre de Grace, and a freight
brakeman on the p, B. & w. rail
road, died in a Baltimore hospital
on Monday, where he had been un-
der treatment for the past three
weeks, an attack of typhoid fever
rendering an operation necessary.
The deceased was % years of age.
His funeral was held on Thursday,
with interment at Angel Hill
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Thompson Brown.

The remains of Thompson Brown
were inferred on Friday at Hope
well cemetery. His death occur
ed on the 7th inst, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. j. Harvey Ger
hauser, in Port Deposit. The de-
ceased was 20 years of age and had
been an invalid for several years.
He is survived by several grown
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
kelly-kelly.
Union Hospital.

At the last session of the Legisla-
ture, the sum of $b, 900 was appro-
priated for the benefit of the con.
|struction fund of the Union Hos
pital of Cecil county, provided a
similar amount was raised by the
citizens. 1t Is desirable that this
sum be raised during the coming
winter. The Third district organ
ization will have raised $4,000 by
January 1905, and the directors of
the Hospital respectfully ask the
good people of the other districts to
assist in raising the balance.
The hospital Is proposed for the
benefit of the whole county. 1t is
to be nonsectarian in politics, re-
ligion, and medicine. 1t is duly in
corporated according to the laws of
the State, with twelve responsible
directors and bonded treasurer.
The directors desire to secure the
90 operation of a working committee
in each district and will be pleased
to hear from any parties who will
volunteer to hold any sort of an
entertainment Tor its benefit. They
will be glad to send representative
at any time to meet with committees
or assemblages to give information
concerning the work which has been
done, and explain more fully the
needs, ends, and prospects of the
institution. They are convinced
that it is worthy of the encourage.
ment of all public spirited men and
women. When founded, the indi-
gent portion will be supported by
the State as similar institutions are
now being supported in other
counties. Address the secretary,
DIR. Howord Bratton, Elkton, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Call For Hospital Meeting.

The President of Union Hospital
of Cecil County, to be located at
Elkton, is desirous of meeting as
many of the citizen of Rising Sun,
Colora and West Nottingham and
vicinity on Tuesday, 22nd inst, at
3 p. M, in the hall of e. r. Buff
fington, Rising Sun, as possible.
After explaining the merits and
advantages of the Hospital, he
hopes that we may be able to de-
wise some means of raising funds to
aid this most laudable enterprise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Notice to Patrons of Rural De
livery.

In accordance with the order of
the Postmaster General, rural letter
carriers are granted permission to
observe Thanksgiving Day as a
holiday. No delivery of mail to
patrons or intermediate offices shall
be made by them on that day.
Patrons of the routes eminating
from this Office can receive their
mail if called for at the office.
SAMUEL HAMBLEToN,
Postmaster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Voted For improvements.

The citizens of Oxford at the
election last week voted for the is
sue of 500, 900 in bonds for the pur'
pose of improving, enlarging, re-
newing and increasing the borough
water system. The vote stood 225
for and SO against the measure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

Samuel P. Enfield, of Forest Hill,
Hartford county, was awarded the
first prize for the best corn from
Maryland at the Worlds Fair, st.
Louis. Some of the ears measured
over IA inches in length and l0f
inches in circumference. The corn
is of the Dent variety.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
DIED.
Miss Annie Smithson.

Miss Annie Smithson died at the
home of Martin L. Thompson, near
Woodlawn, on Thursday, 10th
inst, of dropsy, aged II years.
She was the daughter of Herman
|Smithson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
WAR RELIC.
Extracts From Paper Printed In
ViCksburg In 1868.

We have been handed a copy of
the Vicksburg Daily Citizen, dated
Thursday, July 2, 1868. 1t is a
curiosity in the way Of news
paper, being printed on the back
OF a piece Of wall paper-the only
available material at hand in the
besieged city at that time. 1t is
edited by j. M. Swords, who from
the tone of his articles fully justifes
his name. Possibly the news being
published inside Port Arthur at
the present time is of like tenor.
We append a few sample para
graphs:
eve are indebted to Mai. Gill
lespie for steak of Confederate
beef alias meat. We have tried it,
and can assure our friends that if
it is rendered necessary, they need
have no scruples at eating the meat.
1t is sweet, savory and tender, and
so long as we have a mule left we
are satisfied our soldiers will be
content to subsist on it.o
"GooD NEws.-In devoting a
large portion of our space this
morning to Federal intelligence,
copied from the Memphis Bulletin
of the Goth, it should be remem-
bered that the news, in the original
truth, is whitewashed by the Fed
eral Provost Marshal, who desires
to hoodwink the poor Northern
white slaves. The former editors
Of the Bulletin being rather pro-
southern men, were arrested for
speaking the truth when truth was
unwelcome to Yankeedom, and
placed in the chain gang working
at Warrenton, where they now are.
This paper at present is in duress,
and edited by a pink nosed, slab.
sided, toad eating Yankee, who is
a lineal descendant of Judas Iscar-
lot and a brother german of the
greatest Puritanical, syncophantic,
bowling scoundrel unhung-Parson
BrownlOw. Yet with such a char
acter, this paper cannot cloak the
fact that Gen. Robt. E. Lee has
given Hooker, Milroy & Co. one of
the best and soundest whippings
on record, and that the sgalorious
Union is how exceedingly weak in
the knees"
"ON DIT.-That the great Ulys
ses-the Yankee Generalissimo,
surnamed Grant-has expressed
his intention of dining in Vicks-
burg on Saturday next, and cele-
brating the 4th of July by a grand
dinner and so forth. When asked
if he would invited Gen. Jo. John.
ston to join he said, No! for fear
there will be a row at the table,
Ulysses must get into the city be-
fore he dimes in it. The way to
cook a rabbit is first catch the
rabbit &c."
History tells us that Grant made
good his word and the Office of the
Citizen had evidently been seized
by the Union forces before the
paper went to press, as the follow
ing note at the bottom of the page
shows:
"July 4, 1S63.-Two days bring
about great changes. The banner
of the Union floats over Vicksburg.
Gen. Grant has caught the rab-
bit;' he has dined in Vicksburg,
and he did bring his dinner with
him. The Citizen lives to see it.
For the last time it appears on
wall paper No more will it eu
logize the luxury of mule-meat and
fricassed kitten-urge Southern
warriors to such diet nevermore.
This is the last wall paper Citizen,
and is, excepting this note, from
the types as we found them. 1t
will be valuable hereafter as a
curiosity"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

Gov. Warfield has appointed Eu-
gene f. elliott and G. W. b. Chap
man of Hartford, deputy game
wardens,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Wright-Price.

Miss Mabel +. Price and Mr..
Wilmer j. Wright, both of Fair
Hill, were married on Monday eve
ming at Cherry Hill M. =. parson-
age, by Rev. T. b. Hunter.
kelly-kelly.
Miss Anna Kelly, of Cherry
Hill, and Mr.. John ]. Kelly, of
Annapolis, were united in marriage
at St. PETERS r. g. church, Will
mington, on Wednesday morning,
9th inst, by Rev. Father Dough
erty. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will
make their future home in An
napolis where the groom holds the
position Of pay clerk in the U. s.
Navy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08

Tb= Womaa's AaIiL.a-y al serve =
tel sat Ia n=Ir Tl=s5Ay 4fteruocu-
frOm 70 :. - tas s0ns q Mr. h (
sargent
TIE 0Se=- sI-ct q Eras-l. Back.
" 2 c. I'll . installed ina thar
r=sp-e1iv- chairs ~ = 1setsg - .
bid >zra-iAy =seaiag.
Ms DIVA Sr-zshsra returned 70
Bloomfield Mo1iAy morning under En-
sAs=m-nt y teach the winter tern OF
IL school Of Which Sc as tie teacher
AZ rh= tal term.
Heary and Y B. Lousee sers sun
nOG=d 70 ComPt0a- Qu-- SATURDAY
night by th= serious illness Of their
Mother. the result o: = shock i :
feared that sn- cannot Gag survive.
We ar sorry 70 earn Of ne IL health
u Mr. Edith >pa4l3iaz. Sho some 80
months since moved % Island Pond
from Merton 10 take up iressmaklag.
This occupation she l. compelled -
give ap. aad sh- Is nov with her parents
AZ AvzriII. under who's sare 4 lArge
circle Of friends nope she nay ~o0n D
restored 70 health sad strength.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08
Description of the Building.

The above Is a cut Of the new Rail
road Y. VI, C. 4 building opened
December 81. 1903, 10 b used by the
railroad and other msn residing here
also for the railroad men running ia
here from other points along the line Of
the Grand Trunk System. L was
erected and furnished at cost Of 5000 !;
Of this sum $4,000 and the site was pro
vided by the Railroad Company, the
balance being raised locally and from
friends NJ she village Who now I've else
where. Those vino are able TO Judge nave
this 70 say Of the building For the
money IL i the best IN every way that
has vet been erected for the w0vk Of the
M. C. A. on this continent. which
speaks volumes. when We consider that
there are 200 similar org 4uEz4tl0ns- The
building consists OF a basement and
three floors and Is finished in haEi pine
II r0ughout- In Eh= basement L found
the bath room and everything pertain
ing thereto. irst-cIAss bowling alley
gymnasium and the bot water heating
Dlaat. Situated oH the main floor IS
the reception hal. general secretaFy's
office. reading and game rooms. kitchen
class room and emergency hospital. The
lecture hall Is located on the second
door. a. also seven single sleeping rooms
and lavat0ry. whiIe the third ioog Is
entirely devot=d to sleeping aecomno-
dations for the railroad men with a ca-
uacitv for II bed The building Is
exceptionally welI lighted throughout
by dav and by night. is location Is
ideal and IT is a credit 70 the commauity
for which al feel justly proud.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08

The Vermont Registers, advertised
elsewhere. arr Tor sase By Joaa W
Thurztoa.
As-45p- NJ Tuesday January i. tE=
Sunday >ehocl 2f Grace n E Caar9h
viii give a book social az ne church
pari1-s, f1r rhs b=seft OF me Sunday
School library. Every one : cordially
invited 70 come and brinZ 4s admission
So. oue book or the price " aHe.
Miss Mary Ann Ire gave har pupils
at the head Of the pond district Christ
mas tree with suitable exercises. Santa
Claus Vas there and not one Of the
pupils vas forgotten by zais gea-r1u,
old felEow. The exercises wer- very
nice. and all spent pleasant evening
The Ideal Entertainers SATURDAY.
evening happily and Pleasantly enter
taFuzsi a good aasiiene=, despite the iar
clement weather. The selections ca th-
various musical Instruments the illus
trate-i songs and the moving pictures
were rec4ived with great approval BY
those present demonstrated by their
hearty applause.
The Ladies Literary CEab was very
pleasantly entertained last THURSDAY AZ
ternoon by Miss Dunham- eighteen
members being present The Clab
commenced at rhis meeting the study
Of Germany. AMI intend 20 devote two
winters 10 the work Oh this country
After the close OF the Lesson Review the
Club listened 70 a piano duet by Miss
Eaton aud Miss Durham. a rea,lia-
The First Christmas Tree by Mrs.
Norcross and the MEETING closed with a
German poem. reciresl by Mrs. Porter.
The CLUB viii meet January 4 xith
Miss Edith Bartlett.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08
Our Groceries

a.wavs fresh. and
-- --.1gs II this line
re Constantly finding
-- way 10 our shelves
1t. ---v are sold al the
~- reasonable prices
-.S~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08
Railroad Y. M. c. A. Building, Island Pond, VT.

taHity 10 give vent 70 ais miaga-i feel
ings OF inspiration, on AocouHr Of th-
generosity Of the people II Island Pond
giving freely Of thzi- time and means &c
the end that suea magnificent ouIld
ing should be erected and @4aiPp-=d
with tie Association : deals in view
because Of The coriialirv with which he
and rs wif- hai oeea Felcola=zi; 4lso
in recognition OF the literally Of the
Grand Trunk Railway C0mpagT, and
TIE kind cooperation of The officials II
aappy anticipation Of FracsicAL service
in tn future and Of gave responsibility
In closing. the Secretary remarked that
n had come 70 5h- asat 1-A.izing that
-sh= battle i rhe Lords aad ~ Va
prepared 70 leave 7--glts in His hsnds.
As suitable climax 10 tin ey@aia<'s
programme. chairman Da.e. in his
characteristic manner introduced n h--
termed aim. the orator Of - ev@ainZ-
Nj. job. + Moore, Railroad Secretary
Of The International Committee u gh=
Young Mems Christian Association.
New YORK City. The ehalrTnaa's pre-
iictiou was verified a. Mr. Moor
swaye,i Ms audience aE ~iI. N glow
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08
wALToS"> VERMONT REGISTER
8aslne~- and Legal Directory Ready for
1904

WALTON's VERMONT REGIS
TER which has come u, BE- an fndis-
p-=Rs2hls handbook for business and
professional men, mas appeared for 1894.
The calendar. pages for daily memo
randa- lists Of United States and State
officials officers OF vaEio#s Star- associ-
afions and societies and all the other in.
formation ahaut Vermont which has
made Waitou's Register such handy
boGk Of references since Isl7 will h.
found brought fully up 10 date.
For sale 6y local dealers or will he
sent post paid on receipt Of - cents by
the Walton Register Company. Burling-
ton. VI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08

Association ". ; Hopkins. General
: Secretary Y VI. c. 4. >a-rbrook-. ?
q Of 5eiag called 70 the platform -
mark=d thas he had simply come As
visitor, AMI vas in the pr-,iie4ment Of
rh= nan Eh0 hsd gone fishing Last san-
m=r ard had fallen Ii. ~ho &heu asked
BY friend why be hal fallen in said
Il didn'E . 10 fail IL aeHt 10 fish"
The speaker briefly mentioned few II
"a. points relative 70 sa= invaluable work
being doae by thz Association far ta=
Young men Of the cities Of this eonti-
aent-
Rev. r. LAehanc=- pastor Of - James
the Greater Roman Catholic Caurch.
vas the aa1t speak=r. The Reverend
gentleman. IN very flTczial manner
Proph=siesi bright future for the
Assertion anI expressed earnest ex-
p-etatign that the si-iz-ls- regardless OF
creed, would jain hands Is brothers and
push 10 successful ss1es work - vel
begun. The speaker further referred 70
the pleasure experienced a from time
% time Ne visisei to~us in which were
prominently displayed cae etters I NJ
{. A. and received aeArty applause IL
yoicing one OF th= fundamental priHci-
ples Of Ehe Touug Mems Christian Ass.0-
citation from itz inception. that Of recog
niziug the fact that the Association l.
not separate and distinct organization
from the church nu- l. a child OF the
church. IN other words, the church ar
WORK Observation-Disclosures.
The chairman thea called upon the
Rev. VIM. Sna@. pastor Of CTrae= ~ Z
Church tor lev remarks. Mr.. Shaw
took occasion to assign rae reason why
thousands Of dollars arr being annually
invested by hari hea lei business men,
- called. Tor the carrying 90 Of the
work the reason being that they o.
ievei In the development Of the kind
Of Christian manhood, f7r which the
Association stands. namely. symmetrical
Development Of the body. mind and
spirit
International County Secretary Board
mar Of Nsw YORK spoke Of the county
Eora. saying tlat large percentage OF
Young men broaghs up IN the country
soouar or later mud their way 10 the
towns and cities and mat the urgent
Need Of reaching such classes before
entering the cities i very evident.
FS Morrison state Secretary OF
Vermont. IN rising 70 address the gather
ing said his preferences would have been
70 give the time h. might occupy 70
others. on account Of the length Of the
programme and By way Of soothing th=
audience assured them that while his
speech vas ike dogs TAIL -ooand 10 a
chr il xas not Ike eats tail ssfur 10
the end" {Laaghter.) He then pro-
ce4ded 70 codTey 70 the friends OF the
local Association tue w1rm=St pO>sibi
greetings from the State Committee.
wishing ID the highest possible Success
Mr. Morrison personally extended con
ordinations and expressed his conviction
that if the people OF the community
stood BY the secretary healthy growth
would surely Dc the outcome
A. ;. YcAlister. Secretary Of the
Local Department, AIS given an oppor-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08

Illusions drug store
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08
Local Business Notices.

Mp Ga--a-1-r- Iiaz1 tlzss- : b.
go EsE 5ays Il H. -rTses ar
uaat-d or5-s lzft a. ths >,sEz-s H5a~
I'll = promptly answered
u-. >-r-ou- >1-s-oa-D=atist- 81 -
n t5~r. prli-sslo-AL.s. IAa- IL. l.. =.
Hand is OEc- - tie Lak-vi-~-
NOTICE
To - patr5zs q n Ls.ald Pad
Waser CO. F5r r-2s5us Ehich - eoala
uot sourrol ~ s54lG z0t ~ or box
u 1sE rAse- % OF 5oll=et1r a. sooa -
- ought. - - e1teai he tine In
Ehiea W nay rses-ve yo1r I8rc d.
so1zt 70 Jaaazry IS 1894.
Yours italy.
THE IsLASD PoSD WArEz Co.
Is.a1t P51L. VI. De-. =. ls55.
WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON
To CALL on retail uai= and az-u,.
for maugfactariaz house having SCI
established b1siless, Ios4l TERRITORY.
straight salary 80 pad ~--kly aad *
pens money LiFA1c=i. Previous eKp-ri-
=aes unnecessary Pozlilol permanent
business saas=ssill. Eac-1-- -if-ai-
dressed =nv-.0Pe- >1T-rIht-lieat T-aE-
zT-rS SOS MarT1 BID ErfessF1
To CURE COLD N ONE DAY
Take Laxative B7omo aiu= Tabizts-
Al druggists refund ta= money II IL
fails 70 cure z W Groves sigaatar-
: on each bCr- 35c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08
WHEN YOU TRADE HERE

And lowest prices are not on
ronage. We have q large stock
found in a first class store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08
The Opening Exercises.

The formal opening o. the R=w Rail
road Y VI. c. 4 took place THURSDAY
evening December 3lss az 0'elocS.
when citizens throug-i the building
for the purpose OF inspection and 10
hear the addresses delivered in eoun=c
ton with the opening exercises The
building Vas tastefaily decorated. Eh=
numerous electric lights We're al 4gloE.
the members Of The reception committee
were never more cordial and coqple--
win the good music 20 kindly furnished
bv the local orchestra no one coaLd neIp
out enjoy themselves 70 the fullest eI-
tent TO which they testified by actions
a. seIl IS words. From ; until 9 Was
spent along the line Of a thorough ia-
srectiOu oi the building. after which
the crowd repaired 10 The very atryae
tive leetar= AL 10 listen 10 the address,.
very ably and appropriately delivered 5y
several visiting association mea and the
locaI pastors Mr.. Porter II. DALI
chairman Of the department. occupied
the chair, and Il goes EIthOus saying
tha- successful meeting was the r4sust-
After the d-tiessory prayer, offered
bv Rev Thns- Hall. the chairman most
heartily welcomed Ene visiting AsSo i
alton men and the large crowd Of eathu-
siassie supporters who mad gathered il
honor Of an occasion which Is sure 80
marx Al epoch in the history Of this
GO immunity, and IN very fitting and fee
ing terms introduced As Ehe first spea ker
Mr. Edmund T. Garland. General S-=.Te-
tarv OF the Portland Y NJ c. 4. vho
had his birth place inst across the street
from where the new Railroad Y. NJ c.
4. building stands and : soH q the iate
Asa B. Garland beloved by al who
knew MIN. " no for nearly half 4 century
run trains in and out Of our depot. Mr.
Garland expressed MS delight al being
permitted 20 attend the opening OF
such building in mis- native town and
congratulated the people Of Island Pond.
Il hare always referred to nv birth
place with Just pride" sail the SPEAKER !;
aud the Inauguration Of such ! work =
a practical demonstration Of Ehe loftv
ideals for which the citizens stand.
Before closing his remarks the speaker
paid a very beautiful tribat- 70 the
noble Christian character Of MS good
father and wished the work and work
IT. God speed. General Secretary FRl-
I Ter Of Woodsville, N H., spoke very
earnestly Of the great benefits derived
( not ouly by those who enjoy the pri7i-
B Ieges Of such an association. buE also
< BY those Who contribute, either Of their
time. money or influence toward il.
maintenance Or prosecution. Assistant
I Secretary sam Pagh Of the Montreal
I Railroad Association. who until three
months ago spent his life in service
/ upon the rail. interested and inspired
. his audience oy relating incidents com.
I ing under his notice Of the self sacrifice
Z Of individuals 70 assist the movement in
( Montreal which had beneficial effect
uron his life Is railroad man. Often
ne had been prevented fr0m attending Z
church seF7ic= for weeks az a time. bat
eould attend the religion. services Of Ehs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-08
Y VI. =. 4. NOTES.

Forty membership tickets have al
ready De=l issued. Let the good worS
. On
The first religious meeting OF 5he
Association will be held next Sunday
from 3 70 4P ". VI. Porter II. Dali
viii have charge Of the service. aud see
rerary McAIiss=r viii max. a bri-f al
dress The meeting viii T. for men
only and EiI - b=gun with a song
>=rvics. All are welcome.