davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17

lang: rs bear tbp peleome poice'.
SRA ben lib az, flyer ban, .Jboiles
be Si9les 6relie iOm en- gprbe paa
nit 9ierte."
Oenne bans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rif mdaife for De pantro Times IN
Smlile fantaitiit, men ben bar lite
bittel til bans Misfrebit. DER CT in.
gen 3bipl ON bans AIpor og 9ubss
|frpgt. Oct er i|iftsrt lite bans I'm
bsrtroft, Der bringer Soft til Sms
penbelis.
Goberts 5remgangsmaobe Ct ere
itaaenbe. !6an pr9biter life for Soft,
men faar 6em til at pr9oite for bpsys
andre. 6an er life peItdlenbe. 6ans
9raft ligger / Waenetismen / bans
@GIen og bans frngteIige albor.
6ans Zine %f'inner, % hans Qns
iigt ipnes fortlaret fom al en- relia
aiss 3eIots fp9nbte 9~engipelie. 6on
taller flpbenbe, bans Stemme sr mu
fitalif og langtr9ttenoe. Radr ban
leber ct Mebe, er bans Qniiet. Der er
boib inotil gleeheb. ii9liulp. oe
bans Ipintle. n~erDsie Stittelie be-
per at qasIion (SeO9eelie. beGis
SDsr).
Der er intet fat grogram for
bans Mgber. 4lt sr operlabt til
Qunben, flyer ban. so iaalsbes al.
logger 5olf 9ibnes6pro. fnnqer eler
beber, iom Qanben tilIfpnoer BEN.
Wange al Msbsrne bar paref fra5-
10 Elmer. Oct sr life udlminbeligt
at ct gottelfesmgbe bolbes fra 9f.
sIer S ON Nftenen til Wibnot.
Sau tdger ban after fat n9ife Dag
efter 5rofoit og bliber peb til ub pou
@ftenen. Set WBbe barebe fra at.
s ON Morgensn til 9G. 7 nnfte Wors
cen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
M6le6e Sj9le.

Ere 5ortaninger af 5esbd Sirstton.
Denne Bog af ben betenbte Jor.
futterinbf bebeper ingen Gnmefbelfs
ba uIe Bigger of benbe er noget al
bet bebfk, fom er ffrepet. gogen 81
pad 120 Siber og toIter inbb. 40 6.
Jrimarfer mobtaess.
Danish Publishing House
Blair. Tehr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
Sen ltOre Tetfelic / @alcs.

Om ben for fer / glabet omtalte
traftige 9ettelis / GALES. Gne. fri.
Der en- aorrsiponbent til Omaha
9uiln Heips" ira Gurbif ben II.
5ebr.:
Sban Roberts, en- Jung G~oangeliit
meb f~orunberlig Mast, bar bepirfst
en- religiss aeOolutiOn / Moles. gn
Beige of relieiss 8sgsiitrina gaar
iom en- 2sbeilb ben ober 2anbet.
QoDprisningsiulmer fplber Cuff
ten. 5olf af dlle8lasisr forlaber berss
4rbejoe og 5orretninger for at Opers
acknowledgements og bibne ON ben
Seqigoanbs Wdgt.
5eiber forglemmss oe tiblisere
.5ienber f~orenes / 2obfung. Stantes
Ituer luffes, 5obbdlb ,teams" oples
fes. 8erbslig 5orfengelisbeb og
Omiore tgnoreres. 9ubstilbsOsiis
gdar fordn aue andre 5ing,
Man bar intet fenbt, Der fan FAM
menlignes meo benne 9aftelie, iibsn
@esieps og Wbiifef6s Gage. Ten
bar fprebt fig fra snb til ROrb /
Wules, inbtil bet lpIenbe aors ilus
minerer ale Dalene. Oens Snbfips
relfe fsles | England. Mange, fom
bar idgttoget 8~epassliens unberlis
ee lbDifling, forubfser, at ben oil
fprebe zig ub ODER belle 0erben.
Roberts, fom er benne 8epegeliss
Rebfub. bleD fsrft ombenbt fbffe
d5oraar. 6dn er en- Minearbeiber.
Gn often. ba ban Bah, fsr ban luses
fig til 6pile, flyer ban, at ban ,bleD
benrpft ub ODer lib Os Rum. Sci
bar Somfunb meb Sub. Otter bsn>
ne 9ib Deffebe ban 2f. 10 ON Morz
genen og ,,bfep optasen | subbome
SeIfdb" I Here Elmer, og
bans Ompenbeffe narmebe fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
anfferen"

bliuer l,not Ill 5ubifribenisr. inOtil uotrpt
telta Gpiieelis mootases al nosiuerne, os al
Serb er beiolt. / 0persrsfsmmelis meo os
1orsnspe Stattrs Qoflope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
Sans SmpenbeIfesbi
ftorie.

4fgsreIfens Gtunb tom unber ct
gsnnemsbe, bDor Manben bepasebs
BAN, oe ban oDersab fig til Sub.
5an ronbte bsit til Sub ON 8efri.
eIfs fra fin SDnb, en- Jrebens 8bls
&c Tom obsr BAN, og Gorfumlinaen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15

even when ! knew the girl and her
father were aware of the real situa-
ton. 4 hope you fully understand
that | wouldn't take a hand in any
thing SO idiotically presumptious as
this
That's all right, son; that's all
right said the old gentleman, cycling
me shrewdly, and then casting his
keen gaze in his daughters direction.
You and Mary had anything to say
to each other yet?
"At that, of course, | felt as incom-
petent as a hairless Mexican dog in
a blizzard, and Mary didn't appear to
be DESTROYS to exhibit any CONVERSE
tional powers, either.
because, son. the old gentleman
Went on, cycling me in a kindly sort
Of way, whenever you and Mary get
ready to say something to each other
and | wouldn't be surprised but what
that's the way the wind blows, eh,
young oncs?'-and he winked in a
fatherly sort of way at newly, you
mignt just as well have your trunk at
this address as anywhere else-least-
ways, until | build a house for you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
Penalty Was Remitted

A regular patron had had his watch
cleaned at a jewelers.. When he received
1t and asked for the bill, the jeweler told
him 1T was n dollar and seventy-iye
cents. This. the patron knew, was less
than the usual charge.
Haven't you always charged me two
dollars heretofore?"
II think | have
why do get 1t cheaper this timer"
The jeweler hesitated.
well" he said, sit can do no harm to
tell you now. Doyou remember bringing
this watch to me a month or two ago to
ask me what was the matter with it?"
yes"
Artery had gone away, / found there
was nothing the matter with it. YoiI
had forgotten to wind it. | was afraid
to tell you SO, for | once lost a good Gus
toner by telling him of a similar over
sight. So | wound 1t up and charged
you a trife for doing it. and this is the
first chance | have had to make 1t I'D to
you."-Youth's Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15

NEW YORK, June 15.-The elope-
ment Of William r. Bathmann, son and
heir to the millions of the late Fred
erick Bathmann, the Staten Island
brewer, and pretty Sophia Eusner of
Clifton became known last night when
Mr.. Eusner, landlord of the hotel at
the Bathmann brewery, received a tell
egram saying: "We were married
Tuesday night in Hoboken. Hope you
will forgive. VIII be home on Thurs
dav" aH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
Lowest One Way and Round Trip Rates to
all Points west via New Jersey Central
and Connections.

The New Jersey Central has arranged
to sell round trip tic cts tap ,rtland. Ore,
from date iii S,pismbcr 29,I aud good to
return within 90 days Tor $I4.50 to
Denver and Ieturn Tor $I3 90, on sale
from June 90 Ii ii | ] lily 81. snf good or
returo trip ii August 4 "; 10 Denver
Tor $1,000, on sale Augast 1ltti AMI ~ n,
final return limit S p'tsinhsr 90 b: to
Dtnv,r and return, uu sale August both
III September 3 : return t, he made be-
ore DC ober I'LL. summer excursion
tickets on sale to Denver, Colorado
springs aud Pubic iii September and
good 10 r.tiirn till 5ta,ber 3ist for S63 80.
San Francisco, CD. tickets will be- sold
70 SO. IS ON Ang. 9th iiii Is Ii. good to
return within 40 days. Rats other dstes
i | September 20 h 10 los Angeles or San
francisco, $50 50 and fitsi +. turn limit 10
lays. LoS rates to AL other points.
Liberal stup uffs at Niagara Falls,
Detroit, Washington, Baltimore. thiIa-
'leiphia All other points of interest.
Vaii .ble routes going and coming. If
any 70 IN uion il desired, Wi Q or see
Ira e. Wh,tc, District Passenger Agent.
Asbury Park. N. J. 1i777 6 Is st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
AWAITING
: The VERDICT.
ApydeIs SuitAgainst the Howard
GOulds Over Plans for
! Castle.
THE JUDGES CHARGE.

MINEOLA, N. Y, June 15.-Abner J..
Haydel's suit against Howard Gould
for 100000 for alleged breach Of con
tract In connection with plans for Cas-
tie Gould was given to the jury last
night by Judge Keogh. He instructed
the jury to bring in a sealed verdict
today.
In his charge to the jury Judge
Keogh said:
THE contract between Mr.. Gould
and Mr.. Haydel was plain. There is
no dispute here. The contract says
that when the sketch plans showing
what was to be done were finished and
accepted Mr.. Haydel was to receive
l per cent Of the estimated cost Of the
castle, which was 1867, 200. If these
plans were accepted, which you must
decide, the plaintiff is entitled to- his
pay. If they were not approved he is
entitled to none.
THE second part of the contract
calls for IL per cent of the estimated
cost of the castle to be paid to Mr..
Haydel when the final plans to show
how the castle was to be built were
finished and approved. If these plans
were accepted the plaintiff is entitled
to his pay. If they were not accepted
no pay should be forthcoming.
while the contract between the
plaintiff and the defendant did not
,stipulate that nc profane language was
to be used toward the plaintiff. the
general mles which govern polite So
ciety are generally well understood.
If Mrs. Gould, as stated. did use the
word damn to the plaintiff and threat
ened to call a servant of the hotel to
throw him out and otherwise humiliat-
ed him you have that point to consider.
'The final question is whether Mr..
Haydel was justified in saying he
would not go to the Waldorf-Astoria
again and whether he had been sub
jected to such indignities that his feel
ings were wounded and his sensibili-
ties hurt. If he was justified in so
acting he is entitled to compensation
according to the contract, which, as his
counsel says, amounts to some $4,000.
IF it is true that Mr.. Gould adopted
Mr.. Haydel's plans for the erection of
the grill gates of the castle the plain
tiff is, according to the contract, en-
titled to 5 per cent of their cost
Mrs. Gould spent a warm quarter of
an hour on the stand under cross ex-
animation. She denied swearing at
the architect and testified that Hay
ders sketches We're on one occasion a
misft, providing a replica of Kilkenny
castle sixty feet too long for the site.
Another sketch, she said, was more
like a French chateau than an Irish
castle.
Mr.. Gould, on advice of his counsel,
took Mrs. Gould from the courtroom
before he began his address. She SEEM
ed to be glad to leave after her ordeal
on the stand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
rHn RusrnIN, OF rHE CORN.

When the harvest suns a-shlnin'
on the haycocks newly made,
An the shorthorns In the pascher
Are a-standin' in the shade;
When the latest clingin' cherries
on the old Morello trees
Furnish pickin's for the catbirds
Now to forage as they please;
When l hear the gals a~-laughin'
All.u and down the rows,
Of0he %stragglin' old worm fences
Where the blackberry grows.
An | ketch the distant dronin'
of the J%unebug's summer horn.
There's another sound ONE with It,
It's the rustlin' Of the corn.
jest a-follerin' up the furrer
An a-turnin' on the track.
With the level tops a-wavin'
Nearly hidin' Dobbin's back;
For it's been a for'ard season,
An thisp lowin' lays Il by.
An we4e ready for the outin'
On the fourth day OF July.
For | planted II in April,
When the white-oak leaf was small
CTwas my daddy's way before me,
An Tvs found 1t best of alb;
An the days are long for %.loein'.
When you start at peep of morn,
But yer heart is light an calm
For the rustlin' of the corn.
It's a mighty tim for dreamin'
When the corn is CROWN fair,
When the long, green leaves are whisperln
To the culver in the air
W%hisperin', whisperin', to old Dobbin,
TIL he's %creepin', half asleep,
Secin' visions of the winter
And the cornerib's yeller heap.
Bet that's Sallie Foster ~laughin'-
Next time round is Dobbin's rest
Jest a DARN me to jine EN-
Dreamin's fine. but knowin's best:
An I'll answer to her calm
Swester than the birds at morn
LIS tbs only music better
Than the rustlir' of the corn.
Il. r. Laws, in Louis Vile Courier-Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
New Dining Service on the New Jersey
Central.

placed in rommissi ~ on itS New York
and PHI adeiphia line six new dining
TIL Y ieav. New York and l'hiia-
lie phia simultaneously at 7 and 8 q m.
VII Q is superb and Every detail Is arranged
ira wiling puniic. each ear has dining As
well ~ taf.- compartments, tho fuIniiurr
interior furii- hugs are MT only elaho-
I'd Q bat comfortable. Tho euininissary
department is directed by a stew ard VI
wide experience and the management Ut
the New Jersey Central intends tuat it's
dining ear s-rs ice shaft DO as famous as
Is liaiIr y train serv GO BET wees New
and Pnila,lelph liSu3 9 % u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
FOUR FIRST CLASS TOURS.
Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland.

Personally conducted. Choice Of tours
to include Denver, Colorado Springs.
Cripple Creek, Pixies Peak, Royal
&c rye Salt Lake, The Yellowstone.
San Francisco. and Los Angeles en-
route. Railroad fare, sleeping cars,
hotel service. side trips and all expenses
included in the rate. Part es leave
Chicago via the Chicago. Union Pacific
& North Western Line. July 9th. 18th.
9th and August 10th. Full informa-
ton on application to S, A Hutchinson,
Manager, 2l2 Clark St, Chicago, Ill.
1151J 5-31 fi17.f5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
Probinr cotton Report Lenlx.,

! WASHINGTON, June 15.-Although
great secrecy is still maintained re-
garding the investigation into the
charges made by Richard Cheatham,
secretary of the Southern Cotton
Growers association, against officials
in the department of agriculture for
having divulged to spectators advance
information regarding the cotton crop,
it is asserted that enough has been
disclosed to justify many of the allie
cations which have been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
spHlaa cAfAA6M
chanOeahle Weather Causes Disease
Breathe HyomeI and Cure Catarrh.

r,a
weaih"r Of Spring,
with It's warm days aud cold niallfs. is
responsible for a ore.t ,norassa
number Of cases of $500. :.
N, ur.. 0'"'", - = nov
'""' .So'"'h we ony PnarSnts ed treat
ineht Tor catarih that cures " itinsnf sfam
,cli dosing, should be u,.d IN .vsrv h.,a
For ror.tlan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15

ATHENS. Greece, June 10. The
chamber Of deputies decided to adj
journ until after the funeral OF the late
premier, NJ. Delyannis, tomorrow, who
was assassinated BY a professional
gambler. Amid extraordinary evi-
dences Of emotion the president of the
chamber of deputies eulogized the ca
reer of the late premier. Other depu-
ties described M. Delyannis as a great
patriot whose loss was mourned by all
Greece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
Westminster Gem. Had Been Buried.

CAMBRIDGE, England, June 49,
All the jewels of the Duchess of West
minister of which she was lately rob
bed and which are estimated to be
worth 10000 have been recovered.
They were buried in a field two miles
out of town. 1t appears that a former
night Waterman at Grosyenor House,
who was arrested in London, confessed
to the theft, and Scotland Yard detec-
tives came here and arrested an accom-
plice who conducted them to the place
where the jewelry was hidden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
Ten Zines EASIER.

1t is ten times easter to cure. coughs, Group
wlnoping cough and all lung and bronchial al
f~ections when the bowels are open. Kennfdys
Laxative Honey and Tar is the original L.axa-
tive Cough Syrup. Gently moves the bowels, and
expsls all cold from the system. Best for t'nuRIi
Colds, Group, Whouping Cough, etc. Remember
clover blossom and tiis honey bee Is on the
bottle. Sold by &. A.. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
Very Useful.

Dear mel" said the lady from Tho
upper flat. Where did you get all
that soil for your flower pots?'
"Oh, we always wash our Florida
Strawberries" replied the lady from
the lower flat, fand I just save the wa
ter."-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15

Ell, son? And he tapped me in a pa
ternal sort of way on the leg with his
walking stick, chucked Mary under
the chin, and went his way. c~huckling.
well, Mary had promised herself
to he before the old gentleman had
more than half way reached his lodge
meeting. and, before the evening was
over, blamed if she hadn't looked VI
at me in a shy kind of way and asked
me il there were any socks in tina,
trunk OF mine that needed daruing!
80 the joke was on the fellows
who thought to- he funny by sending
that little old box of mine to the
young woman's home. and guess
some of them are kicking themselves
yet, seeing that NY wife. saving youi
presence, is still the prsttiest girl il
the state Of lli.nois.' IA. ashiDgto
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15

The shah of Persia is fond of knitting
as a hobby. and likes to knit silk stock
ings for his personal friends. He once
presented the prince of Wales with q
pair, HIS own. handiwork.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
homeopathic.

Miss Flat-Are lemons good for one
In the spring?
Mrs. Sharp-They are for some peo-
ple-on the principle that like cures
like. Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15

It's a mistake to imagine that itching
piles can't be cured q mistake to suiT r
a day longer than you can help. Doan's
ulntmeut 49, Instant relief ard perm.
anant cure z drug store, 70 reutA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
Danderine Is So ExhiIarating,
lnvigoraiing

and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that even
a 25c. bottle of 1t is often enough to show wonderful I'M
proyements. 1t atonce imparts Il sparkling brilllaney
and velyety s~oftness to the hair, and a few weeks use
VIII cause new hair to sprout out all over tho scalp, and
grow abundantly, long and beautiful. Use 1t every day
for awhile, after which two or three times a week win
be enough to complete whatever growth you desire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15

A ll~vrsing alike 10 y.,lng aud old; DR..
Fowlsr'H Extract If Wild Strawberry;
natures speoiii : FIR dysentery, dialfloea
and summer cum r,laiif.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15

Gu es Group. sore thro.t, pulmonary
troublrs-Monarch over pain 0 fStvery
sort. DR.. nomas' EcIectri OIL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-15
REDUCED RATES TO INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Na-
tional ~GymnastiC Festival, North Ameri-
can Gymnastic Union.

On account ofths Natibmai Gvs0nastio
Festival Of tile North American Gymnak-
iic Union, to 70 held at ludi ,iiapoIia,
Ind, june 81 10 %. The prnnsyIvHitia
Railrrad Comp my win sell r.ttnd-ttip
tickets u liidia,a polis. June 10 and 20,
returning =" lrave indianapolis not later
thas June 81, inclusive. from all stations
on It's limos ~ sratesof sinrlr~fa fare for tho
oltnd tiip pins S. o.. On all iickats
g.,ni for passage via ~FhilauleIpifIa, i'altL
mprr, am W ,sliingt.m a stnp-over With
IL limit viii b alloA ell At either ~ these
places, 1tl61aGsl4 ~
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-13
Virginia Democratic.

Some democrats anticipated, and
most every republican hoped, that
the vote cast in the State Demo-
cratic primary on the 22nd ultimo
would fall much below that given
Judge Parker last November. In
deed Il few days after the primary
some one announced, and it was
industriously published as news by
the republican press, that the vote
was not what was anticipated by
the democratic leaders. The vote
was canvassed and to the surprise
of the enemy, and to the gratifica-
ton of the democrats, the vote for
Governor was S3,16l, fully $500
more than was cast for Parker last
November, when he led the rough
rider" by $4,000. Not one of the
prediction predictions of Colonel
Slemp's party have materialized.
They boldly asserted that the vote
for Governor would be far in ex-
cess of that for Senator, as many
republicans would vote in the pri-
mary in order to nominate Judge
Mann. 1t is hoped some good re-
publicans did participate, as they
can be relied upon to offset the
votes of some disgruntled demo-
Gratis, but the fact remains that the
joint vote for Martin and Monta-
que is 1908, only los less than
that cast for Governor. Congress-
man Slemp may continue to give
out his pipe dream" interviews
to Washington newspapers; his
son, Chairman Bascom Slemp, may
indulge in claims, brag and buster;
Judge Lewis may still continue to
be optimistic and refer to the
purity" of his party as reason
for electing him to Office. but Vir'
ginia will go Democratic next No,
. vember just the same. Virginians
have not forgotten the thousand
and one crimes of the republican
party, chief among which are the
theft of one presidency and tn,
purchase of at least two. -Alexan
dria Gazette.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-13
Stanton Defeats Winchester.

The Winchester baseball enthu-
siasts are in mourning. Sad and
sorrowful are the faces of the
fans" The claim to cham
pionship of the State" has gone
a-glimmering, and there is no re-
lief for their tears. The three
widely advertised games between
Winchester and Stanton opened
with victory for Winchester on
Friday by a score of 10 to 3. But
that was all. Saturday the Staun-
ton team gave the would-be cham
pions a coat of whitewash-S to O..
Monday every fan who could raise
the price by fair means or by foul
was on hand to cheer the Winches-
ter team TO victory. In the last
half of the ninth inning, with the
score ? to 1 in favor of Staunton.
teiser, the Stanton pitcher slow
ed up little and allowed on man
to reach third and one second, and
the hopes Of Winchester grew and
increased with every breath. But
Mr.. Feiser, was only teasing, and
with a little steam added to his
left-handed curves he retired the
next three men on strikes. Win
chester betters lost considerable
money, incidentally, and their
hearts are sad. They cry aloud,
Woe Is me-. And there is no
relief for them. The Staunton
team seems to bear its victory
without gloating.
We might remark that outside
of Winchester this section of the
State is glad to see the downfall of
their team, for they were getting
entirely too "chesty" and imagin-
ed they were the very salt of the
earth We might also repeat what
a philosopher has so aptly said
about such a condition of affairs,
Pride gOeth before a fall"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-13
Knots and affIes.

One Of the things which Il seems
difficult FOR the public mind 10 grasp
IS that there IS 4 decided difference be-
tween the knot and the mile. II IS
certainly about time 10 have II thor
oughly understood that the two are
not the same thing II seems easy
enough TO remember that q mile is only
about 81 per cent OF a knot, the latter
being approximately 6,OS2 feet IN
length. While the statute mile measures
$3.50 feet Three and one-half miles
are equal. within a small fraction, TO
three knots. The result or this differ
ence, Of course. IS that the speed OF a
vessel II miles per hour IS always con-
siderably larger than when stated IN
knots, and the confusion OF the terms
sometimes gives rise 70 rather remark
able claims OF speed performance.
When a twenty knot ship. Tor example.
IS lightly mentioned. IL should be re-
membered that this really means 4
little over twenty-three miles. Similar
" with higher figures. which are often
glibly enough stated. the difference be-
tween the terms Is worth bearing IN
mind. Ii Will help 10 guard against
the forming Of ridiculous estimates OF
vessels capabilities.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-13
Winchester District Conference.

The Fortleth Session of the Win
chester District Conference of the
Nj. r. Church, South, met in an
nual session at Hedgesville, VIVA.
September A..
The Conference is composed of
43 preachers and 81 laymen.
The business of the Conference
Is to inquire particularly into the
condition of the several charges in
the district, namely
The spiritual condition of the
churches;
The missionary work that is be-
ing done by the churches;
Sunday schools and methods of
conducting them;
The financial systems in use in
the several churches and the con-
tributions to the various causes:
EpwOrth Leagues, their number
and general condition.
The sessions of the Conference
we're most enjoyable and profitable.
The preaching was of high order.
The Conference was most hospi-
tably entertained.
The writer's home was so pleas
ant, and the kindness shown him
so cordial, that the time to leave
came with something of regret.
and with a hope that at some future
day we may have the pleasure of
renewing the friendships formed.
The delegates to the Conference
from the Berryville charge we're:
Clerical, Rev. J. !. Engle and
Rev. J. Harry Smith. Laymen,
J. w. Gaver. Geo. J. Cunning
ham, +. G.. Coiner and VIM. f.
Reed.
The next session of the Confer
ence will meet at Summit Point,
w. Va. :