davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-01-06
NAClDA EN- UN COCHE
DEL SANTA Re CENTRAL.
E Condado de Torrance Viene Luz Sobre 81
Esuichi en- ,progreso,

aCClOn rue COlnaUO; ldl vel
mas tarde Q EN- otro reunion Ell
Abril, sera cambiado las linias
de los distritos del condado y
los ]ueces de paz y soto algua-
Giles puestos por ellos. MIN
gun accioh fu6 tornado relative
a los bonos del condado pero
es intendido generalmente que
no bonos sera botado, sola-
mente los bonos para los gas,
tos del condado por ell primer
ano por ($5,O00) cinco mil pc
SOS y los bondos en- arreglos
con ell condado de Valencia
pero no hay apura en- estos,
algun accion puede ser que Sc
/ toma en- Abril.
La unica cosa par mole star
la harmonic de toda los proce-
dimientos fue ell arresto del
Honorable A. NJ. Bergere en-
una causa muy seriosa, "era ell
de activamente y ostentacion-
amente" sumando la fila de un
abogado, sin primeramente
sacando su licencia. La queia
fue acha por el Juez Abbott
ante ell Juez Mann. Fu6 devi-
damente arrestado por ell al
guacil mayor Sanchez defendi-
do por Ell Juez Easley, pero la
corte y todas fueron "enpaca-
das" y por supuesto a ell 10 hal.
laron culpable. Lo que 10
multarOn no sahemos de cierto
Pero ell discargo de su obliga-
cion hiso tanto provecho a la
multetud de gente que no Sc
puede majinar cuando ell tren
especial sali6 de Estancia para
Santa Fe. FL condado de
Torrance por tanto tempo un
sueIla es ahora realidad, y ell
pueblo en- general tienen gus
to. El Inconvenience de il a
Los Lunas para aser negoclos
del condado y mayormente en-
de que hay una LIMA de ferro-
carril. Los nuebos residentes
Sc avia causado y sentieu que
ell pueblo este lado de la sierra
eran compltentes y que tlenen
derecho de manejarse por 81
sus negocios este pensamiento
era universal.
Con honestidad y efcasidad
EN- ell maneja del 'condado y
del caracter de los hombres
llemando posiciones o6ciales.
Ell condado de Torrance
viene aser con ell disarollo del
hermosa vale de EStancia una
de los mejores condados en-
Nuevo Mexico. La harmonic
que existe entire los RESIDENCES
y la compania Santa Fe Cen
tral tiene que traer este reSul
tado presto y es ell deber de
tado buen ciudado ahora para
olblbar cualesquiera sienta mi
euto de 10 que ha pasado perc
entrar a trabajar juntas al
provecho de la comunida d
Vamonos aser del condado dc
Torrance un buen lugar para
vivir.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-01-06

Estando presente uh gran
numero de ofciales del conda-
do y del distrit0, abogados, re-
presentantes de varios periodi-
cos, ell condado de Torrance
vino a nacir verdaderamente
ellunes, Enero 2 EN- Progreso,
la cabecilla del condado, sobre
ruedas. Hace semahas, lnver-
dad desde la election eu Novi-
embre, que los ofciales electos
en- trabajado para evitir de If
al Progreso el lugar numbrado
en- ell acto organize como la
cabecilla del condado para
transitar los negocios del con-
dado. Pero todos los apelaci-
ones a los procuradores y jue-
ces de distritos fueron en- bano
y la ley fu6 Imperative, y con
las mas senceras gracias posi-
bles estaban arreglando para If
ell lunes d pOner campo. cuan-
do lego noticia de Santa Fe ell
Domingo en- la noche que ell
Senador Andrews Sc havia te-
nida lastima por los enfortuna-
dos cuales recibiron ell mas
grande numero de votos en-
Noviembre y que imbiara IN
tren especial ell lunes en- la
ma1ana por sus beneficios. FL
W. P. Clark trajo la noticia.
Cuando supiron su negocio fu6
recibido con manos gustosos
universalmente.
La mayor parte de los oficia'
les viven afuera de la linia
pero todos, excepto a Valentin
CandeIaria, uno de los comisl-
onados y Diego Serna, Juez de
Pruebas, llegaron en- tempo
para tomar ell tren y entire toda
este y buenas diseos. Ell tren
especial salio en- busca de Ia
cabecilla del condado. 'El es-
pecial acompanado por S. B.
Grlmshaw, manejador asisten-
tie del Santa Fe Central, Juez
G. F. Easley, abogado por
la compania, Juez E. A.
Mann, del sexto distrito judi
cial, Hon. E. c. Abbott, procu-
rador, Hon. A, NJ. Bergere,
escribano de la corte de distri-
to de Santa Fe, Hon. c. F.
Matteson, de Tucumcari y un
gran numero de representan-
tes de periodicos y ciudadanos
todos lnteresados en- la naca-
miento del future del gran
condado de Torrance. Cuando
ell tren fu6 puesto en- ell esul-
chi en- Progreso, ell alguacil
mayor Sanchez miranda ell lu-
gar conoci6 por la terra alre-
dador que la cabecilla Sc avia
encontrado notihcO al los CO.
miSionados ohcialmente y los
dijo Que pudion transitar nego-
clos.
Ell conbenio fu6 prontamen-
te consumado. Los procedi-
mientos o6ciales Sc halle en-
otro espacio en- este papel Y Sc
debe presebar por la historca
referencia EN- la futura. La
materia de la eleccion de jue-
ces de paz y soto alguaciles
fna d;eo,rc;Io ,,oYo nor oI oon-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
Vermont Valley Railroad Sold.

At a joint meeting of the Vermont
Valley Railroad Co. and the Connecticut
River Railroad Co. in Springfield, Mass,
Wednesday the latter road took over the
stock of the Vermont company. The pur-
chase includes the Sullivan County rail-
road, holding of the Vermont Valley line
One share of the Connecticut River COM
pany's stock was given for two of the
Vermont roads, the par value of the
latter being $50 share and of the Con-
necticut River road 500 a share. Four
teen thousand shares were represented at
the meeting.
railroad, which leases the Connecticut
River road, secures an almost continu-
GUS line from Springfield to Windsor
The only break is a short Central YER
mont stretch between South Vernon and
Brattleboro.
The Connecticut River road held a
lease over the Vermont line which would
have expired this year and this action in
purchasing the stock of the latter COM
pany was a precautionary measure to
prevent the road from passing out of the
control of the Connecticut River road and
the Boston & Maine.
The new board of directors elected
chose William Whiting of Holyoke, presi-
dent and George r. Yerrall of Springfield
clerk and treasurer. The directors are:
William Whiting of Holyoke, Oscar Ed
wards of Northampton, James H. Will
liams of Bellows Falls, John H. Albin Of
Concord, Edward P. Kendrick of SPRING
field, Seth NJ Richards of Newport, N. H.,
Joseph w. Stevens of Greenfield, Lucius
Tuttle of Boston, William w. McClench
of Springfield and George B. Holbrook Of
Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
nrhe Chimes Of Normandy.

What promises to be one OF the largest
and best musical and dramatic events
ever held In Brattleboro is the forthcoming
production OF that ever tuneful and
sparkling opera Chimes OF Normandy
This piece had a rendition here IS years
ago and has ever remained a pleasant
memory with the people who heard II AT
that time. II has a world wide reputation
and has been given in every country OF
the world, perhaps more times than any
other opera ever written. The principal
singers OF the town have been in rehearsal
during the past week, under the direc-
ton Of c. Z. Macomber of Boston, for the
production which is to take place at the
Auditorium. Oct % and 2S. The affair
is under the auspices OF the Murray club,
which is a sure guaranty OF excellence.
The opera will be given with beautiful
costumes, some special scenery and the
original stage business. accompanied by
Le.tsinger's orchestra, enlarged for the
occasion. From the unusual interest mani
tested on all sides, 1t would seem that
this production is destined to have a
large success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for next
Sunday, Lime upon Line; Precept upon
Precept." All are welcome.
First Baptist church, George b. Lawson,
minister Morning worship 1890; subject
of sermon, 1.-THE Prominence of Christ"
Bible school 70 m. Evening worship Z;
sermon by the pastor. Services will be
held in the chapel.
Methodist church, Rev. A. H. Webb
pastor, So High street. Next Sunday will
be observed as Rally day Appropriate
exercises will be given by the children
of the Sunday school at 1890 n. M; 1145
a. m. Sunday school; 6 p. M, Epworth
League service; p. M, II. c. Eva,
superintendent OF the Harlem Rescue
mission, New York, will lecture on
white Slaves" Admission Free but n
free-will Offering will be taken. Class
meeting, Tuesday evening at 7.30; prayer
meeting Friday evening at 7.30, to- be
followed by asbusiness meeting Of the
Epworth League.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22

The lookup was occupied over Sunday
by two boys, William Conner, II, and
Clifford Bushee, 20, who were arrested
Saturday afternoon by Policemen Warren
and Thayer. Connor has been employed
by the Brattleboro Cabinet company
Bushee came from Burlington and was
hired by the company to begin work Mon
day. They bought liquor In Hinsdale
according to their disclosure, and became
intoxicated. They attempted to make
trouble with Dana Stafford, OF the Ameri-
can express office, on High street and Mr.
Stafford pitched one Of them into the
street. Later they met a man and his
wife on Elliot street. One struck the
woman in the face and the other engaged
In an alteration with the man. For
this they were reported to the officers,
who found them near the cold spring at
the south end Of the Elm street bridge,
one OF them lying in the mud. They were
arraigned before Justice w. S. Newton
Monday morning, A F. Schwenk appear
Ing for the state. Both pleaded guilty
and each was fined IS and costs. They
We're reaTested at once on the charge
or disturbing the peace, and each pleaded
guilty and was fined IS and costs. Con-
nor's fines and costs were paid by his
brother while the tax against Bushee
was paid by a relative from out of town.
The total of the fines and costs paid by
each was over S21.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22

Capt. Tommy Guiheen of the Fall
River base ball team returned home Tues
day night His team lost the pennant
by a single game to Concord, but would
have undoubtedly won the flag but for
an injury to Birmingham, the crack
first baseman, who was out of the game
at a time when Fall River had lead of
eight games. Guiheen has been put on
Fall Rivers reserve list for another year.
Advancer, owned by /. N. Chase of the
Forest Park farm in Brandon, won the
2.21 trot in Milwaukee for purse of $4,000
Friday, but the money was held up, pend
ing an investigation, under the allegation
that the horse was a ringer. 1t was
claimed that Advancer was campaigned
three or four years ago as Major Chew,
and had a record of 2.14A. 1t is stated
at Brandon that the horse was raised at
the Forest Park farm, is six years old,
and that three weeks ago he turned the
track at Rochester N. H., in 2.15.
Ecstatic who shared with the blind
Rhythmic the honor of being the trotting
sensation of the year last season, estab-
lished a new track record for Vermont
last Friday, by turning the Barton track
in 2.0S1h. The quarter was made in BIZ
the half in 1.03%, the three quarters in
1864 and the full mile in 2.0Sh. Bcsta-
tic was on the home sod, as she is owned
by w. r. Holder of Barton and is quarter
ed at the fair grounds there when not
campaigning on the circuit. On the same
day at Fair Haven Albert, owned by Mr..
Spencer of Greenwich, N. Y, won the
free-for-all in three straight heats, the
fastest being in 2.101S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
WEST eRATTLERoRo.

Miss Emma Mixer has returned from
a two weeks visit with Mrs. c. d. Pettee
in Dorchester, Mass.
The West Brattleboro base ball team
trimmed the Green River team at Green
River last week Thursday 1873.
Charles l. walcott and his mother OF
New York returned recently. They were
a month at John Pixies on Western ave-
nue..
Mrs. A. ]. Goodenough and Mrs. Z. L
Bass OF Randolph spent last week with
relatives in Springfield and Easthampton
Mass.
West Brattleboro Baptist church, Rev
j. A. Mitchell, pastor. Services Sunday
as usual: Morning worship at 1890,
Bible school 11.45, Y. p. S. c. E. p. m,
praise and testimonial service at p. m.
with short sermon by the pastor. All
are most cordially invited.
A party OF nearly rs Changers enjoyed
corn roast at C. Harris's last week
Thursday evening. 1t was a beautiful night
and the young people enjoyed the occa-
sion to the limit. Mr.. Harris had his
grounds well lighted and fitted up for
croquet, dancing and other amusements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
Still Knocking.
TSt. Adams Messenger.

music upon the harp. flute, sackbut, and
dulcimer! Rejoice with them that dwell
in Brattleboro, yea, with them that are in
the valley of the Connecticut. Lift up
thy voice with thanksgiving and sing this
magnificent from the inspired Phoenix:
Gen. Patrick A. Collins mayor OF Bos-
ton, whose death yesterday is recorded
elsewhere, served as upholsterers ap-
prentice in Boston under G. B. Kirwan,
OF Brattleboro, previous to entering upon
his career as a lawyer"
o, could the Bard OF Avon but have
known the herewith and writ There's a
Brattleboro man shapes our ends, rough
hew them how he will"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
BONDVILLE.
5ondVlIle Ended the Season with q
1871 Victory Over Jacksonville.

Bondville defeated Jacksonville on Will
liams field, Jacksonville, Saturday by the
one-sided score OF 10 TO l. The errors
of the Jacksonville boys were numerous
at some stages Of the game. This was
the last game for the cup, but in all
probability it will be played for next
season. 1t was presented to c. H. Will
liams, manager OF the Bondville team
This will probably close the base ball
season for 1905. Bondville payed 21
games, winning IA and losing 8, playing
more games probably than any other
country team an this section. Since July
rs Richard Maloney of Greenfield has
pitched for the home team, in 10 games.
He struck out 1902 men and fielded his
position in fine style. He is without
doubt the greatest puzzle any OF the teams
around here have been up against, and
the other players have given a good ac-
count OF themselves We hope to see
about the same names on the score card
next season. Bondville won games as
follows: One from Equinox, Weston 8,
South Londonderry l, Jacksonville s,
Jamaica 2, Sunderland l, Townshend 1;
games lost were to Equinox 2, South
Londonderry 2, Jacksonville 2, Townshend
l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
Elections at the High School,.

Glass officers have been elected as fol.
lows:
1909-President. Lawrence Putnam; vice
president, Helen Martin; secretary, Alice
Jones; treasurer, Robert Anderson.
190S-President, Leon Duquette: VIC
president, Margaret Barber; secretary
Rose Putnam; treasurer, Paul Jones.
1906-President, Lawrence Barber; vic,
president Ellen Hunt; secretary. Johr
Brosnahan; treasurer, Edith Aplin.
The High School Athletic association
has chosen: President, John Brosnahan
vice president. Murray Frost; secretary
Glenham Jones; treasurer, Lawrence
Barber.
The class OF 1907 will elect officers mex
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Three Big Attractions for Valley Fair
Week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Nights.

udy NiSuho'
Manager Fox has booked three very
strong productions to appear at the Au-
ditorum as Valley Fair attractions.
Next Tuesday night, the night before
the fair, Daniel L. Harris brilliant new
comedy drama, Slaves of the Nine" will
hold the boards. 1t is an intense heart
story of the life in the coal mines of
q select company with elaborate and COM
plete special scenery. Specialties appro-
pirate to the action of the play will be in
troduced. The play, which is not melo-
drama, abounds in funny as well as eX-
citing incidents and is upon a high plane.
with characters taken from life.
On Wednesday night, the first night OF
the fair, the great success, "Under
Southern Skies" will be seen. This is
one of the most complete productions
that travel Every scene and property
used in the presentation is carried, as
is also an electric outfit for the proper
lighting of the scenes
For Thursday, the last night of the fair
Mr. Fox has booked Mr.. Tom Waters, the
famous Irish comedian, in the mirth-
provoking musical comedy, "Neighborly
Neighbors." The company is a large one
and its production is a revelation in
scenic and stage effects, and with several
individual hits it completes a delightful
entertainment. Harry Gordan and the
Lynch sisters, well known European
artists, are with the company, which is
managed by Mr. Frank Mason, the we'll
known theatrical man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
GRANGE NOTES.

The sewing society will meet this after
noon, but no meeting will be held next
Friday.
The meeting on Oct. 4 will be young
peoples night and will be in charge OF
Miss Helen Rohde and Miss Alvena
Walker.
Neighbors' night was observed Wednes-
day evening by Protective Grange when
they welcomed about 35 patrons from Put
ney Grange. The program presented by
the visitors was a meeting Of the secret
order of Golden Goose with initiation,
which was very entertaining. At the close
of the meeting refreshments were served
in Banquet hall TO the visiting patrons.
Members of the order also were present
from West Chesterfield. Vernon, Dunn
merston and McIndoes Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
Honorary Vice Presidents.

At a Republican county convention in
Mayville, n. Y, last month there were
present about SO OF the Republicans who
voted for John c. Fremont In 1856. a. B.
Getaway spoke very felicitously OF these
men and moved that they be designated
as honorary vice presidents. This motion
was seconded in a patriotic speech by
George Z. Towne and carried with cheers.
The list includes the name OF Henry
Starr Of Gerry, n. Y, who has relatives
in Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
Letter to D. c. o'NelI.
Brattleboro, VT.

Dear Sir: Have you found this out?
You need less of Devoe lead-and- zinc
for a job than of anything else: less
gallons; less money.
NJ A. Thomas, painter, Lynchburg, Va,
has found it out; he writes: 1.-The first
job I did with your paint 1 estimated 81
gallons had ~ gallons left over. Since
then have not used any other kind Of
paint but Devoe lead-and- zinc; I recon-
mend 1t to all my customers. When
commence a job, tack up a card reading
as follows: M. A. Thomas, contractor;
Devoe Paint"
Putting it on costs two or three times
as much as the paint. Have you found
this out? You can paint Devoe in less
time: less time; less money.
Have you found this out? Devoe wears
longer than anything else.
You don't object to long time between
jobs. Your customer likes it. And you
like what he likes. 1t keeps your GUS
toners.
Yours truly,
F. w. Devoe & Co.
P. s. Robbins & Cowles sell our paint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
Advertised Letters.

Men-Carroll Brown, F. w. Bailey. G.
Benoit, L. F. Bently. William C. Bull,
Ed Farr, A. c. Martin, ]. L. Markham.
Lyman ayers NJ. S. Mann, c. p. Sibley,
2. r. p. Smith, VIII Sumner. David r.
Winter.
Women-Mrs Lester Blanchard, Miss
NJ. E. Hancock. Mrs. Mary Knowlton,
Miss Margaret Ludlow.
Firms--Morrison Bros. & Prescott.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22

Joseph Narcotic was taken from Lud-
low Wednesday TO the Jail in woodstock on
a charge of horse stealing, being unable
to furnish bail at $1,000, the sum fixed by
Justice Ball. Narcotic hired a team
Thursday at C. w. Goddard's stable to
go to Chester. He did not return and on
Saturday officers were notified, and Sum
day Mr.. Goddard started in pursuit Mar
cote traded the horse and carriage for
other property in Alstead, N. H, and
then started for Keene, but was arrested
on the road on complaint made by Mrs
Jennie B. Powers OF Keene, charging
him with cruelty to a horse July IL last
when he hired a team from Kinds Bros
in Keene and drove 1t nearly all night
He was in jail at Keene when Mr. God
dard reached that place, but agreed to
return to Vermont. The horse was re-
covered in Alstead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
Frsdette skIpped-Mrs. Powers Killed
His Horse

Mrs. Jennie B. Powers, agent OF the
Keene Humane society, was notified
Thursday afternoon that a man was driv-
ing horse in bad condition in the neigh
borhood of South Keene. She went to
the scene and got the horse but the man
got away and was not arrested. The
horse was in bad shape, although It was
not very thin, and was unable to walk
far without falling The animal was
taken to the driving park and kept over
night and Friday was condemned by a
board OF three and shot. The man who
was driving 1t, a Mr.. Fredette of Brat
tleboro, VT, came to Keene Thursday
and snapped horses with Frank Gotta,
giving horse in fair condition for the
one taken away from him. The animal
was one that Mrs. Powers has been try
ing to find for some time, but which has
been taken from place to place to avoid
this.-[ Keene Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22

One man was instantly killed two
others died on the way to the hospital
and two others were seriously injured
Tuesday in an accident at st. Cunegodne,
Quebec, near Montreal. Five men were
on a scaffold 70 feet above the ground at
work on a new Roman Catholic church.
Another gang OF men was hoisting a
heavy stone up over the men on the
scaffold. When one OF the heavy stones
was directly over the men It rolled of
the windlass and crashed upon the scaf-
fold, causing 1t to fall instantly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22

Among the cases noted for trial at the
fall term OF the federal court, which will
open in Rutland oct. 8, is the famous
$4,000 SANDER case of Samuel d. Wilson
("Spotter'O VS.. Percival w. Clement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
LOCAL SPORTING NEWS
BrattIeboro Golfers Victorious in
Team Match at Keene

Score Was 6 to s According to Nassau
System Of Scoring, But II to 8 Old
System
Brattleboro golfers, of Wantastiquet
club, were victorious against the repre-
sentatives of the Keene Country club at
Keene Wednesday. The scoring under
the Nassau systm was to s, but under
the old system 1t would have been II to
3, as three of the Bratteboro men downed
their opponents, Adams being UP Whit
ney up and Bingham up. F. II. Harris
was 3 down to Kingsbury of Keene, who
played with the lowest score of any man
on either team, having an so. All Of the
players were below 90, the medal scores
being closely punched The contest took
place on very wet grounds. The Brattle-
boro golfers were entertained at dinner
at the club house after the match Fol-
lowing are the scores:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-22
To Cure q Cold in One Day.

a rake LsxsuVs promo Quiinaine tablets. All
E. W. Groves signature Is on each box. use.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-24

Oh the platform forming beautiful
background.
County President n. G. Spencer, Of
Sarcoxie, arrived 10 Jasper on the Mon
day evening train and had charge Of
the convention throughout
The opening session began with a 20
minute song service uuder the oirec-
ton of Prof. l.. ii. Sweetland who was
supported by an orchestra Of six rioces
aud chorus Of fifty voices. Mrs. J
2. Leiss presided at the organ during
the convention. Although but few Of
the delegates had yet arrived the house
was crowded to its full capacity,
At the conclusion Of the song service
Rev. b. +. Logun Of the Presbyterian
church Of Jasper, offered prayer, after
which DR.. T. W. Jeffrey, pastor Of the
M. Z. Church OF Carthage was intr5.
duced and gave an inspiring address on
Helping Hands "