davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16
Courts May Sit In
YOUNG BUILDING ON
Hawaiian Opera House

The insecurity of the Judiciary
buildings floors. the rottenness and
worm. catenness Of the beams thereof
and the general dangerous condition
OF the structure with the exception
perhaps, of its ancient walls Of stone
Is becoming daily matter OF serious
consideration among those who have
business therein and those who have
the care OF public edifices.
Superintendent of Public Works
Holloway states that there is no APP
preparation from which mouey can be
drawn TO strengthen or reinforce the
beams whose rottenness is placing pre-
cious lives in jeopardy.
1t is generally conceded that the
judiciary building must be torn down
or else repaired at great expense.
Elsewhere appears Governor Carriers
lavoring the establishment of the
old structure and the erection OF a
modern building to accommodate all
administrative departments. Before
n new building can be provided for,
however, something must be done to
insure the safety of those working in
the present pile of sturdy stone and
worm-eaten timber. Unless repairs
are speedily arranged and carried out
there will doubtless be an exodus of
courts and bureaus. Some place must
be provided for the courts to hold
forth. The basement Of the Capitol
has been suggested, but this Is alto
gether inadequate. Rooms on the
main floor of the Young building
night be secured. This location
would be central and convenient.
The Opera House is also mentioned
as centrally located and adaptible. Ju.
rles could he curtained Off in the
boxes; witnesses could be placed In
the musicians box, while learned and
eloquent counsel could crate and ges
ticulate from the balcony rail, ad.
dressing the court enthroned amid ap.
proprlate scenery on the stage. Clerks
could handle the scene-shifting and the
scenery might be arranged TO suit in.
dividual cases. There would be ample
room for spectators; an admission
might be charged to pay the rent when
unusually Interesting matters were in
process.
Seriously, the courts will have to
move soon. When a salute Is fired
from the Naval Station, or when II
thunders, or when blasting is going on
in the neighborhood, or heavy team
goes by, or strenuous attorneys stamp
or pound too energetically, the old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16
Van Gieson Gives
Swell Banquet

3enry Van Gieson. 81 the police yes
teiday gave an elaborste banquet to
soIuc of his friends In the department.
as n celebration of a recent successful
business transaction. The feast was
given ut a Japanese Motel and was
characterized by true Oriental splen
dor Choice viands aJoi savory bake
meats brought on the festive hoard
from all corners of the Far East were
set tnrth in great abundance. The
spread abounded In pleasing and orig
lnal features.
The grateful guests this morning
elected a committee to draft the fol
lowing memorial to their host:
80 Henry Van Giesen. Trustee:
"We, the invited friends. guests and
partakers Of the bountiful and copious
SuCuilian feast. set forth In Oriental
splendor and deliveries unto us by Hen
ry Van Gieson, Trustee, do herewith,
with grateful hearts and overfilled gas
tric departments. most heartily set
forth our deep-felt thanks. We assure
him from the bottom of our hearts that
the memory of the regal feast Will
dwell within us until the end Of our
days,-yea, and verify 1t will be deltv-
cred down in tradition to our children
and children's children IN countless
generations sot to come. Trusting
that success not be equalled will ever
follow our genial host as true cpl.
cure and connolsseur OF the choicest
OF yiands, we hereby give him our
heartiest praise for his unstinted gen.
erosity and overlooking kindness to
US, his grateful friends"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16

The Evening Bulletin, 70 ssass .
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16
HARVEST HOME
GREAT CELEBRATION Ar
PUUkENE ON AUG. Il
RESULT OF SPORTING EVENTS.
ASSEMBLY IN THE BIG MILL
WAS MOST ENJOY
ABLE.
Especial to The Bulletin. I

Waikiki, Maui. Aug. 13.-The first
anniversary of field day sports Of tho
Puunene Athletic Association was
held at Kahului, Maui, August ~. That
II was fully appreciated was evidenced
by the large attendance of people
from West and Central Maui, who
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
The officials OF the Association are
rs follows: Executive committee
]. n. $. Williams, chairman, Geo. b.
Henderson, secretary and treasurer;
u. w. Filler. VIM. Walsh. w. w. IVES.
colt, Vim. Tougher and f. A. Mayheld.
Sports committee - VIM. Searbv,
chairman; J. p. Thompson Daniel
Quill. ]. J. Cornell, James Kirkland,
II. b. Weller, Geo. Mayfeld. Ar
TangemeBts committee - VIM. Walsh
chairman: f. Deinert, r. w. Filler. o.
Amundsen. Judges. J. Conell and
Geo. Mayfeld. Timekeeper - Geo. l..
Keeney. Starter-W. Tougher.
The creased pig was caught by Joe
Medeiros, who carried him home as
his prize.
After several unsuccessful attempts
TO reach the top OF the greasy pole the
difficulty was overcome by making
human ladder. James Kahakaula
grasped the pole tightly with his
hands and feet, Kasita, a Japanese.
quickly climbed to Kahakauila's
shoulders and grasped the pole; then
Joe Medelros, a Portuguese, climbed
10 Kasitas shoulders and Manuel Vas.
comedies climbed above all and reach.
ed the top.
The tug.of.war was the most excit.
ing contest OF the day. II was won by
the Puunenes in 10 minutes. Their
many friends rent the air with enthu.
siastlc cheers and when II. p. Baldwin
left the grand stand and joined with
the men I'm cheers of victory, the
cheering was more vociferous, clearly
demonstrating how much an employ.
er can endear himself to his EN-.
ployees.
The three prizes in the sack race
were won by Jackie Jackson, Manuel
Vasconcellos and Joe Medeiros.
In the three-legged race, Jackson
anu MYERS "Ou.
The baseball prize was $50 to win.
ners, $40 to losers. The game was be-
tween the Kahuluis and Morning
Stars with the following score:
Kahului 800 0 0 o o 0 0 0 o. 0
Morn. Stars .....3 0 / 3 471 0-ls
The high jump was won by Joe Pa
who also won the 150-yard dash.
Putting the 16pound shot won by
Edgar Morton
The polo game was omitted as there !
was not time enough.
The japanese wrestling match was
between picked men from Puunene !
and Iiahului. The former won.
The Harvest Home at the Puunene !
Mil was a large affair and was at |
tended by people from all parts OF the
Island, special trains being run for
the accommodation Of the many
guests. Dancing was INDUCED in un.
Ill a late hour. Refreshments were
served all during the evening and n
pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The
Harvest Home is now looked forward
10 as a regular part OF summers pro-
gram. Employees and guests all APP
preciate the thoughtful generosity Of
the management, which bestows such
n welcome, delightful pastime.>
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16
DEPARTED.

Monday, Aug. Is.
stpr. Likclike, Naopala, for Maui
and Molokai ports. ) y. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Kauai
ports. ) p. M.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhp. for Maui and
Hamakua ports, y. m.
Tuesday, Aug. 16.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports. at IL M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16
SAILING TO-DAY.

Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai ports, at . p. m.
Stmr. Helene, W. Bennett, for Maui
ports, at > p. m.
Schr. C. l.. Woodbury.. Harris. for
Hilo direct. at . y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16

Johnny" said the teacher. "who is
the greatest man in the world?" Il
amt sure about II" replied Mr. Hen
peck's little boy, "but guess ma is."--
Chociga Record.Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16

Weather Bureau. Punahou, Aug. l6'
r. Temperature - Morning minimum
20; midday maximum. SO.
Barometer ut a. M, 1891 steady.
Rainfall OF.
Absolute moisture at 0 a. M. &C grs
per cubic foot.
Humidity at m, G2 per cent.
Wind, moderate n. f.; weather. fair
II, c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, Aug. 10.

Tuesday, Aug. 1G.
Am. bkt Wrestler, 22 days from
Gray's Harbor. at $3.50 a. m.
Am. bkt. Echo, Young, 81 days from
nitrate ports. at 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16

First quarter OF the moon Aug. l'h.
Tides ftom the United States Coast
and Geodetlc Survey Tables.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is lob 3om
slower than Greenwich time, being
that OF the meridian OF 1880. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which
is the same as Greenwich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16

The local agents OF the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company do not
expect the steamship Hawaiian to al
rive from the Sound before tomorrow
afternoon. She left Seattle August y.
- !: u :. :: :; u :, u u u :; u Z; ., :. u
building shakes and quiyers like a
crazy shot-tower ON the edge of a precl-
plce from which bursting torrent Is
tearing away scenery by the acre,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-16

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, u
per yss,.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Tie Missing Dress.

D"i>y Whitaker. was at one tiMc an
employee of the BAtesbur9 Hotel. not
- very long ago, either, but Daisy,
who has quite al GnenVIable reputation
in these parts. could not follow in the
pain Of honesty long, and the old
>ipins feeling or, pit upon her and
-h- felt compelled to"take something" :"
Ih, first Thing she came i'm contact
with was dress OF Mrs. DIR. Boat
wright, and when the dress WAS wanted
it turned up missing. Daisy has n
81 ter, one "Coolc" W whitaker who
Ives in Columbia, TO whom she sold
the dress. Daisy and "CoOte" were
arrested and the former was fined $40
aid the la ter had more money than
her unfortunate si>t. L and she paid
hr fine and wa. released, but DAISY,
we'll ,he is gently and slowly raki Z
GODS OF Oak street or Wa on Monday
evening.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
The Value of Trees.

In many parts Of oar country farm
ing would be impossible hut for the
trees. such is tEeir irtiuence upon the
streams. They regulate the water-sup-
ply, and their tendency is to prevent
both foods anI drought; they SUPPLY
fuel, one OF the greatest necessities of
life, and they furnish the lumber for
the building of our cities, railroads,
ships, and thousand ether th.res
without which our present ate of
civilization would not have been pos
siblc FOR ages, if at all. This Is why
we should be careful Of our forests,
which arr fast dwinding away in many
sections; this is why we should lcgis-
la;e against safeguarding in the
forests, and against all other practices
winch tend to cause forest fires, and
why we should try to protect our trees
from .heir natural enemies, such as
landslideS, floods. insects and fungi.
And it is we'll to bear in mind the fact
that We cannot replace in fifty years a
tree "hich we can destroy in an hour.
April Woman's Home Coiapauion.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Mount EbaI.

All of our people are as busy as bees
getting ready to plant corn which
am glad to say will be large area
this year.
One of the largest fires, ever, pass
ed through this neighborhood last
week and bade fair tn he very disas-
trOus The line of flames being three
miles long and stiff breeze blowing
at the time it was found impossible to
check it. Serious apprehension was
felt for Mr.. J. z. Salter's place which
lay directly in it's march, but by hard
work his place was saved as was also
Mr.. Cockerel's. The fire was final
y stopped by -tha Tuo-nateh road.
which it failed to cross.
Mr.. d. f. Boatwright had severe
accident happen to him last week,
while weighing cotton-seed the poise
dropped from the steel yards and the
arm flying up struck him IN the face.
cutting to the bone, DIR. Quattlebaum
dressed the wound and he is doing very
well at present.
An old negro named Louis Head,
hundred years old, died here
last week.
Our school closed last week after n
most profitable session of five months
Prof. Rains will go to Augusta to be
treated tor the grip. He has attended
To his duties faithfully at the Academy
though he has been quite sick all win
ter. The entertainment at tie Academy
on the 25th inst, WAS very pleas
ant occasion.
The little daughter of Mr.. John
Stevens continues very iii.
We had an excellent sermon last
Sunday by our pastor, Mr.. Cox, Of
Columbia. We have good sermo
every meeting. Come and hear him.
Preaching every End Sunday of each
month.
Girls, we have several bachelors here
that are we'll to do and would like TO
marry if they had the opportunity.
Do come down. you will fled Mt. Ebal
one of the prettlest spots in the State.
NJ. X.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.

Messrs. |. c. Levy's Son & Co, the
Augusta, Ca, Clothiers, have an at
tractive ad. in this issue. Tie firm is
hnstlIng one and they offer bargains.
They want you to give your faithful,
bnt tired winter suit rest and don
one of their np-tO.date spring gar
ments. Ii you buy in Aususta they
can interest you in clothes.
j. &. kinard IL Co, at Leesviilc. our
sister city, are doing a hustling busi-
ness all the time They tell you a
story of French Millinery in this issue.
Their milliner is no novice and the
styles shown are up to now Give
them call and the treatment they ac-
cord you and the quality of goods they
VIII show you will make YOU want ia
call again.
Miss Mamie Harden the Ausust;,
mi!liner has az attractive al in this
issue. She calls the attention of the
ladies of Lexington and Aiken couu.
ties To her store and we feel sure that
thos. who purchase in Augusta could
profiS by giving hera call.
Is your dog sick or NANCY, il so 20
to Timmons Bros. and AK for Cart
"rightS Mango and Dog Cure. W.
know IL Will cure for we have tried il
ID Rawl thanks his many friend,
for their attendance on his milliner,
opening last week. See advertisement
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
Letters of Interest From Our Regular Correspond
.ents, and They Are All Newsy.

Mrs. Hugh Glow orthy, OF, Ruffalo, is
visiting relatives here,
Miss Ada Croft and Mr.. j. c. III.
Bell were married at the home of the
bride last week.
Mrs. G.. c. Murray snd children,
have been to Hawthorne on a visit to
her brother, Mr.. VIM. Eubanks.
The dime reading which was to have
been given by the ladies OF the Meth
odist church, at the residence of Mrs.
G. q Murray was indefinitely post
ponei.
Mrs. Blanch Gibbs. of Columbia,
has returned home after visit to her
sister, Mrs j. Anness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Givens, of
Pittsburg, we: e i'm town a few days
last week.
Mr.. F.O. Beact has taken Miss AL
isons house for several years through
Mrs. Camps agency.
Mrs. A. ID. Kean. of Wadley, Ga,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. AMI Mis-. II. f. Gyles are visit
ing relatives at Blackville.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, of Washing
ton, d. c., is the guest of Miss Nora
Iselin.
The Jaye cottage has been rented to
the Misses Solari, of New Orleans.
Mrs. Carey Smith, of Williston, has
bought Il lot from Henry Jackson, and
the price paid was $500.
Miss Martha Meyers, of Augusta, vis-
tied here recently.
Col Horton, of Boston, is stopping
at LA Casita.'
We still have favorable reports n. to
the number of Northern visitors COM
ing to Aiken.
Mrs. w. III. Croft died at her home
on Hampton Ave. of paralysis which
came on while at the breakfast table.
She leaves husband and daughter,
Mrs y. ii. G.. Bell to mourn her loss.
MIR. James Brown has purchased the
stock which Mr.. w. ii, Croft owned
and will continue business at the
same stand.
Miss Mary and Anna Means, of Bos-
ton, are stopping at the York House.
Hr. V. 5. Owens has been confined
to His home on account of sickness,
&ajar John M-,&Jsnkins. of .EJisto
Island. is spending n few days with
his daughter, Mrs. John G. Houston
Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney has re :
turned North for a few days.
Mr.. w. McMahon Croft has accept-
ed position with the Metrop olitan
Life Insurance Co., of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osteyee gave music
al conce at the Aiken Institute. The
proceeds We're donated TO the Presby-
terrain church organ fund.
After spending the winter in Aiken
Mrs. Allen Bentley returned to her
home in ongohela City, Pa.
Miss Matte Cutler. of Kitchens
Mill, has been visiting Mrs. j. p.
McNair.
Mr.. z. n Rankin left on Thursday
for Tampa. Fla. His family will re.
main in Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dibble, OF st.
Paul, are visitil their brother.
Mr.. Geo. Bell Zimmerman, of Lexing-
ton, was in town Il short while Friday.
A. b. G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
LeeSviile.

The Laesville Summerset Y. w. G.
T. U. is holdino it's annual member
shin contest The contest having
lasted two weeks and n half closes
Thursday night the 3lst with violet
nartv. refreshments sarvad by the de
faated SIDE. Miss Morris. OF Lake
Citv. is captain Of the reds, MISS
Smith. Is crptain OF the b'ues. Az
last accounts the sides of ea'h ma
twenty odd naid m members Inc
dnes of the Y. w. G. II. u. h0cts ,s
all used in temperance, work. We
are glad to raport a fine Y w. q. Il.
U. in the s &C Of Edoetield. Miss
NJ. Il Herbert. State Y. Secretary
will be pleased to correspond with any
one wishing to organic Young co
Piles temperance society in .heir COM
munitv.
Tke'friends of Mrs. l.. 3. HAYNES will
be glad to hear she is improving.
The co'leg" girls are getting mp
basket hall team.
On FRIDAY night. A"ril 1st, the an
nnal Seniors ReCit i ,S to bs given.
Music. raritat'ons and fun ~.ill he
furnished in ahnnda"re. Admission
adults 2Nr. Children 1nc
Misses Hattie Lee HAYNES and Mary
Brice Herbert spent Monday shop
ping at Ba.eshurg
Mrs. Leila Black and mother were
here shopping one dav last week.
There will he a picnic at Fair View
school house. April the 30th. Every
body come and bring a basket with
lunch ir it.
Mrs. Menerva Sally. of Orane ehure.
| is visiting her daughter. Mrs. r. c..
Ables.
Misses Eva b ruknight, and Clara
Riser. of Leesville college. spent n
| few days last week with home folks.
.sRiSh -
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31

conclusion hitherto expressed i'm these
letters that Senator Reed Smoot will
not be disturbed Until after the presi-
Dental election, for reasons which
politicians familiar with affairs in
Utah, Idaho and Montana, will readily
understand.
Two noted trials arc on hand, that of
Senator Burton of Kansas, before the
district court Of st. Louis, for selling
his influence for $s,5O0; ard that Of
Judge Swayne of Florida before Con.
gress, for "high crimes and niisde-
meanOrs.' In this latter case the
House Judiciary Committee has voted
to impeach him for inoO npetence and
CORFU upton by an affirmative vote Of
two Republicans and six Democrats.
Republicans contend th,t it is
partisan persecution and the chances
are I'll at they will, fer that reason
Keep the case from coming to trial.
The Salvation Army bill befor. the
srra'e is colonization scheme of
Booth-Tucker asking for several mil
lion az res of irrigated lard for relis-
ious pee Pile, he settlers to be provided
10: by the United States government
lending them $1,000, 900 year. No one
settler shall borrow from the govern
ment more than 81 800 at one time.
This was Senator Hanna's famous
bill. and Senator Hear now bestows
upon it belated smile.
Secretary Wilson of the d .partment
ot Agriculture is not bashful man.
He wants new building, to cost mil
hbns of dol ars, and he wants to set it
intrusiyely upon the Mall ibetween the
Capitol and monument. encruaching
upon the magnificent park and defeat
ing the imrroN ement plan winch
Congressional committee has approved.
He will have to keep Off of the vista.
The public schools Of this city are in
a demoralized condition. What with
curriculum ridicuously overloaded,
o. % Ettle children in the streets and
alleys of the city who cannot get into
a schOolhouse, pretenlious efforts to
prepare youth for colltge " no cannot
spell, high schools which waste the
money that ought to go to elementary
training and "A Board of Education
whose members are 10 timid 10 correct
the grievances which they know exist
he educational facilities of the capital
OF the United States aie at their low
est tbb.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
All OF Edgefield's Whisky Goes to
Johnston

Last week when there was only one
bottle of whiskey of any kind left IN
cur dispcnSary fuss ", or NN. or
xxx. or NNXX Or pprr Ten,' or
Three Feathers" TWO Johnston men
came aud buu- ht il. TneY would have
it, DisI cn,ar Winn plea !ci in vain T."
br allowed Ia keep II rs a Ecs t-egg, or
perhaps { dole tu. ly the spoon IL to
aged and infirm poop t, bat tn" tAo
Johnston mrn--they we're young aud
strong and Vigorous whackcd down
Their moEcy and >aid they must nave il.
They declared they e e very aged
and iuiIrm and needed it IL was
Three Feathers and cost $500 -
Edgciield CronClp,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Death of a Former Batesburg Lady.

Mrs. Ursula Holstein, tie devoted
vile of Mr.. ID. o. Holstein, died at
IL o'clock Tuesday morning, leaving a
little babe only few days old. Her
death under the circumstances - pc
culiarly sad.
Mrs. Hoistein was Miss Gardner
from the vicinity IF fatesburg, 5. c.,
and sh, WAS at the time OF her Geath
memher of the Batesburg Baptist
church. Mrs. NJ. Crouch, If Leeayille,
is her sister.
Surviving her al seven children;
MIS-. liza Pope, of Durham, N G;
Waverly, Edwin, Cu,hbert and George
sons and Lucy. ten year old dang hter
These with the baby, only few days
SD are left desolate with the husband
and father t. mourn her loss. Mrs.
Hols'ein was devoted wife and moth
er OF the Kind that makes earth a fit
ter place to dwell in. Through trial
and tribtlation she has passed unto
rest and - now having ''the peace tnat
passeth understanding" in that city
whose builder ard maker is Col"
The family has the sympathy of the
community in Its sore bereavement.
May the father OF all mescies shadow
them winh infinite wings OF love and
compassion and temper the blow in
HIS own good time 10 their staicken
hear Is. s.-Tield.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Millinery Opening at j. ]. Rawrs.

Thu Sday ard Friday of last week
were busy days with the force at Mr..
j. j, Rawls up-tO-date Dry Goods and
Millinery establishment The store
WAS thronged oT these two days with
the fair sex, they coming .rom miles
and miles around TO witness one of
che finest openings OF spring Millinery
and Dress Goods ever shown between
Columbia AID ArGu-ta, The height
rf the millinrr's art seems to hayr
been reached in this display and every
one pr sent On these 20 days WeIa
loud in their praise Of he mary tate
and beautiful designs drawn together
IN one grand display by Mr. R,wl for
the benefit OF the people Of tins see
tion. ii iss VESSEL, OF Baltimore. who
has ;ho millinery department in
char.c is ny far the most competent
millinrr that has been this way In
many days and it has not taken
our people long TO catch on to the fact
Call at their store a I'd see and examine
their stock. 1t will repay YOU for a
trip of many miles.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Missionary Rally.

At West Greek Baptist church. Sat
urdhy, April 9th. 10 200 a. III. De-
vofions. led by NJ. ID. Pddgett
1890 4. IN. Christ and Missions. w
III. Zimmerman, j. a. Carson, a. c.
wilkins.
II 30 a, IN. Tie responsibility OF
the individual IN the great missi nary
movement OF the age. r.. G.. Ridgell
fl. l.. Baggot, n. q. Cooner, j Ill Ell
Yards.
II 80 p. m. Intermissicn.
9 coop. II. Some reasons for the need
of the Home Mission Roard. H. l.. Bag
got, NJ. ID. fadgett, j, II. Edwards
1900 p M, S0me resu T. of Christian
missions in foreign lands. w. II. Tim.
norman. j. a. Car on, n. q. Cooner
A. c. wilkins.
Program Committee.