davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
SHOCKED TO DEATH.

John Timmins, thirty-fve years old of
No. 633 Henderson street, met with a
frightful but almost instantaneous death
by an electric shock shortly after eleven
o'clock this morning. He was sllovelling
off snow from the pavement in front of
his house at the time. The weight Of ice
had broken telegraph wire and it
lodged on the arm of an electric light
wire post. from which it became charged
with electricity. The wind blew the dang
ling end of the telegraph wire thus
charged against Timmins's body. 1t
struck him first on the left hand, and
he drew up both hands to his chest. still
grasping the snow shovel. The wire
swayed by the wind seemed to lash his
two arms and the shovel to his body and
to hold him. He gave one piercing Shrek
and expired The wire still held him in
its grip. The wire was removed by Con-
stable Charles C0rydon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
POLAND ON STRIKE.

WARSAW, Feb. 5, 1905 Practically
the whole of Poland is now on strike. a
state of siege has been proclaimed in the
Governments Of Kalisz, Radon and
siedlce- There has been fresh fighting
at Radon.
Tie Old Believers 4 religious sect are
reported to be burning orthodox churches
at siedlee. Three already have been de-
stroyed.
Thousands of strikers from Dombrovo,
carrying flags, marched toward sosnow-
ice, but Cossacks Intercepted them and
drove them back without any blood be-
Of Warsaw, has been fired at twice lately.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
SPEAKER AVIS
IMPATIENT
Legislators Have Made Such
a Poor Record So Far
He Resolves to Stir
Them Up.
EQUAL TAXATION TONIGHT
Commission Expected to Pre-
sent Its Report Which
Awakens Curiosity.
EQUAL TAXATION TONIGHT
Special TO 1.-THE Jersey city News.'')


Especial to 1.-THE Jersey city News'')
TRENTON, Feb. 6, 1905.-After hay-
ing done less than ten hours real work
IN regular meetings during the four
weeks since the session opened the Leg
islature will meet tonight and open the
fifth week of the lawnlaking grind.
The sessions of tonight and tomorrow
are expected to bring the opening guns
of the Equal Taxation fight. The Equal
Tax Commission met Friday and CON
sidered its report, and the document is
expected to appear in the Legislature
either tonight or tomorrow. The pre-
sentation Of the report will be the signal
for the introduction of a number of taxa
tion bills.
Among them will be that Of Senator
Afinturn. Democrat. of Hudson County.
The main body Of this measure has al
ready been published, but Senator Min
turn has amended it in some important
particulars. There is one contingency
under which this bill will not be pre-
sented. and that is that the report Of the
commission viii embody sufficiently the
views on taxation held by Charles G.
Black as to receive the slppirf Of the
minority. or that with the minority re-
port which Commissioner Black is ex-
pected to present there viii come a bill
around which the minority can raliy.
There Is little doubt that the Jersey
City measures prepared by that muni-
cipality counsel. George II. Record. and
providing for the taxation of frst-class
railroad property at local rates for the
benefit of the municipality in which Il s
located. win make their appearance as
soon as the rAnort of tha commission
shall have hean made nu,l;c nnless. some
force Of circumstances now unforeseen
sbould bring a,bom tbe Insertion in the
rono,t of ! ree.osnnerdat;o Of such .
,,,oa<.,,,.
Il / +bo ooron.I on;,;o,, +ba4 +ba ra;l.
roads x,;l, mt m bif+ar 6~bt aga;nst
anx1 lao;s,a+;an tha+ ,v;ll ,na+or;a ll1-
cbonao +ha ,rasan+ NV toy and ,rbon
~ taa+;on onast;on oats fnl,v befora
hotl bonsas + ,vo,ta nat ho snrnr;s;no =
co. ;,,ar,n,.o+o7 ono of +ba -rootost lao
..,.4. e,4 49,. 1000
= aaota7 4l,a+ r-itb a. o,,al tax.
-; I'M. 4,,a.a IN ao,,o 49, xo,.;l;,a
81. 4; ax nth ahai,
..,,.,aa;a4;o \. Z, ,.,a44su
a ,.:u ..o. ;4a, .h;a
a.,;a -.
49, j ,,,,n;o;nai;t;os -
c4a,-. & IL
a,,.a
coro,,or sto,.ss s,,,rosta,,. 81 70 as Tho
/, ,,,,n, i, IA an,. otten,nt - n,+
49,. ~ - = III, = oor+a;n y nro
a..;..4o Z snh4 o,so Sou + ( ,na,,.n tb.+
81 ta..on an4s laa;s,at;va o,tbor;tv to
;nosoasa ;ts ra+a which ! n,ssent {
.toua 90 :, +,,o Ground +hot exne,s i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
R. R. FREIGHT
THIEVES HELD
Five Must Give Bail in
81, 600 Each and Parke
$500 for the Grand
Jury.
cLoRE DISCHARGED
Cases Against the Accused
Patrolman and Henry
Heffner Dismissed,
CLORE DISCHARGED

The hearing Of the charges against
seven men employed on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. accused of looting freight cars,
and Acting Patrolman Harry Clore, who
was implicated, took place in the First
Criminal Court this morning. The
charge against Policeman Clore fell and
he was discharged. The charge against
Henry Heffner was also dismissed. VIII
liam ]. Parke, the ringleader, who was
caught last week with stolen cut glass
pitcher and who made confession in
yolving the others was held in $500 for
the grand Jury on charge of breaking
entering and larceny Parke lives at No.
1Gl7 Lafayette street. Elizabeth. Viii
liam Smith, Louis Theobold, George
Roser. Frederick Dietz and Thomas Cav
anagh we're held in 81 900 for the Grand
Jury. Cavanagh waived examination.
Parke and Smith were represented by
Counsellor Arthur Archibald, Dietz BY
Counselor James Gordon, Theobold by
Counsellor Pendergrast. Roser by Coun-
sellor John Milton and Policeman Clore
by Counsellor Frederick stuhr.
Parke. Smith and Roser, who impli-
Gated Acting Patrolnlan Clore in the rob-
berries denied some of the statements
made to Chief Murphy II was admitted
tllis morning shat tslere got some stolen
cigars. bur even Parke admitted that he
was banded them without being told that
they had been stolen from freight car.
Ii was brought out by Counsellor
Wall. Who represented the Pennsylvania
Raiircad Company that Parke. who was
aight yard master at the Marion yard
would break the seals on the car doors
because he was in possession of similar
sealS and woula replace them. A record
Ras kept Of cars tie seals of which had
been broken by Parlse and the other ac
.used men were tipped off where to find
he cars and help themselves to merchan-
lise.
Counsellor Wall asked Parke if he
tadnt found trade" dull during the past
.ew months. and his answer was: Yes,
he other fellows we're hittin' the cars
vest of Marion
The stolen property consisted mainly of
igars. monographs, blankets, clothing,
stc., a car load Of which was found in
he houses OF the accused men.
Chief Special ofieer Robert J.
Graham. who with Special oficer Spence
md Detcetive-sergeant Clark recovered
nueh Of the stolen goods, testified that
It The home OF William Smith. No. 12s
Manhattan avenue, he found two pair Of
ynm boots, seven boxes Of cigars bun
he Of shirts, silver candelbra, phon-
,graph, q lot Of phonogranh records and
/ gunz case. At Theobald's house were
.ound four boxes Of cigars and pair
Rheumatism snhsrers find Hoods sarsapa-
alla permanent cure for the inhamed and
wollen Joints and sim muscles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
N. (. l;ONFEREN
PLANS
Programme for the ses-
sions of The Newark
Ministers Almost
Ready.
MEETINGS OPEN APRIL 5
They Will Be Held in Halssy
Street Church With Bishop
Berry Presiding.
MEETINGS OPEN APRIL S

tspeciai to "The Jersey city Nsws.s,
NEWARK, Feb. 6, 1906. With April
8, the date of the opening of the annual
sessions of the Newark conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. two months
away, the entertainment and prosranizs
committees are hard at work preparing
for the week of deliberations that mean
so much to so many congregations Work
ON the programme has So far advanced
that tetative announcement OF the plans
for the meetings is possible
As has been already announced the
conference will meet in the Halsey street
NJ. E. Church, with Bishop John f. Ber-
ry, whose residence is Buffalo. presiding.
The original entertainment committee,
consisting of the Rev. DR.. Warren L.
Heagland, presiding elder Of the
Newark district, and the Rev. Jacob
A. Cole pastor of the Halsey Street
Church, has been added TO BY their
appointment of the Rev. FredericI
Bloom, of the Lafayette Church Of Ter
sey City.
The committees on the programme
consists of the Rev. Frank Mcdaniel, Of
the First Church, Orange; tho
Rev. L. c. Muller, of Grace Church. Pat
erson, and the Rev. W. G. O'DonnelI, Of
the West Side Avenue Church Of Jersey
City, together with Messrs Cols and
Bloom.
on the first day Of the conference,
Wednesday, April 5, the morning session
will be devoted to the effecting Of organ
ization, the reception of financial reports
and memorial service.
According to the wish of Bishop
Berry, the sacrament Of the Lords
Supper viii not be performed on the
morning of the first day of the confer
ence, as has been customary. 1t will
be held instead on the afternoon of that
nv ona w;u ha n.-+;c;n.t.5 Il s.lalx
by the ministers in attendance. It VIII
= .o,ot....z !, .,.s..;,.. ..,.t, -
Ministers Quiet Hour
On the evening of the first day Of the
oonforano. -ha anniv.rsaw - 4.
onn;varsorv of tha preo.h.rs, IA q.
49, ~, - otsaod ri. 49,.
TOT thas occasion nave not yer pseh Sc
iected.
The morning of Thursday. April 6,
win ba .,;ven over to bns;ness In he
siseriiooh Siie women = ofe'EA sl'sT
sionary Society will meet according to
present plans. and in the evening the
anp;varsarv of the miss;anarx soc;e+;es
Wih oe heiu Inc ioiloWins aaS' e
day, will be devoted TO business IN the
morning. home missions in the afternoon
and apnivarsa,v celeh,.a+;ons - nfobt
II $500,
~ 20 '"t'as pAoD"D's '1e wy ssss'o.A
Nlil ne the business meeting IN the MORN
ing, though possible anniversaries mag
be held.
n S,nsar 49,, s.,,
\ 81
pe heid al S,oV 9 elocN WIN me KEY.
Richard B. Lockwood, Of Stony Point,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
JERSEY WATERS
THREATENED
Canal Abandonment Mea-
sure Hides a Scheme to
Sell Outside the
State.
MARKET IN STATEN ISLAND
Combined Water Monopolists
Determined to Disregard
State Interests for
Their Own.
MARKET IN STATEN ISLAND

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
which OWNS the Morris canal, in recent
conferences with opponents Of the canal
abandonment scheme, has definitely re-
fused to make an agreement that the
waters under the canal company's con-
troll shall not be sold outside the State
of New Jersey.
The refusal to give this assurance evil
IDENTIFY has not been because the company
does not mean to use the waters in its
possession for the supply Of cities and
towns, either directly or through its as
sociated corporation. the East jersey
Company, for ii has insisted upon the
right to draw down the level of both
Lake Hopatkong and Greenwood Lake
to seven feet, when desired, for water
supply purposes. 1t has been asserted
for some time that the interests OF prop
erty holders on the two lake resorts
would be amply protected, but it is evil
dent that the company is not in earnest,
as so great a reduction in the water level
in summer would make the lakes unat-
tfactiye, If not unsanitary.
The determination of the combined
water monopolists to sell New Jersey
waters outside the State, regardless Of
the needs of the eomnpnities inside and
Of the destructive effect upon the rivers
seems thoroughly established, and it is
probable the work now under way TO sell
to Staten Island towns, is only small
part Of the scheme to enrich the monopoly
at the expense of New Jersey.
There is great danger that the canal
abandonment scheme will be put through
the present Legislature without safe
guarding any Of the public interests. The
politicians have been afraid Of it in the
last three years. on account of the effect
its massage might have on the Guberla-
toriaI. Senatorial and Presidential cleo
tions. Now that these are over and the
Republicans have a safe majority in the
Senate far some fine 10 come tbe noliti-
cal and CORPORATION combine is said TO be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06

Foarth Grace.
Faith, hope and charity should crowd
closer and make room for gratitude.
Atchison Globe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
a Guaranteed Care FOR rils,.

Itching. Blind Bleeding or ProtudIns
Piles Your druggists WILL refund money
Il PAZ0 OINTMENT fails n care you
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06

Although the contest for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Mayor is overshad-
owed by the fight for the Shrievalty nom
nation, the friends of Archibald NJ.
Henry and Assemblyman James Hamill,
who up to the present time, are the only
active aspmants, are keeping watchful
eye on the respective booms. Mr.. Henry
is busy on his own hook and he is add
ing daily new friends to his already long
list. Assemblyman Hamill because of
his needed presence at Trenton hasn't
had much chance to do any canyassing.
He expects that the record he viii make
on the equal taxation proposition when
it gets before the Legislature viii be a
sufficient guarantee to the people of Jer-
sey City that the municipal government
would be safe under his control.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06

4
The Jersey City Baseball Club is still
without a home for next summer. Up
to a few days ago it was thought there
might be chance TO play on the old
grounds. but the Park Commissioners,
who have acquired the site have been
advised that the law does not permit
the leasing of the grounds. They cannot
be used except for park purposes,
though there is no likelihood Of the pro-
posed park being established this yee'r-
Local fans need not be alarmed. There
will he Eastern League baseball here,
as the directors Of the club have several
available sizes iii view.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06

Republicans have little family af-
fair on their hands that is liable to cause
ructions unless matters are Strengthened
out Gov. Stokes, and all the big guns
in the party, are directly concerned. The
trouble is over the appointment Of a
Deputy Clerk in Chancery to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Gen. s.
M. Dickinson. Gov. Stokes wants Ed
ward NJ Applegate to get the place.
Applegate is a politician. Chancellor
Magic thinks lawyer should be APP
pointed, and it is said he has one in mind
who he is sure would fiji the bill. Or
dirarily it wouldn't make much difference
who the Chancellor wanted. but in this
case he has raised the point that the ap-
pointlnant is under his control. 1t is this
claim that is bothering the politicians.
They insist that the Clerk in Chance1'y
should be allowed the privilege of naming
his deputy. If the Chancellor is right in
his contention that viii dispose of Mr..
Applegate's chances. There is talk that
the Clerk in Chancery will make the ap-
point1nent in accordance with the wishes
of the politicians and leave it for the
Chancellor to decide afterward what he
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06

The Equal Taxation Commission is
still struggling with that problem. Al
though the report has been prepared,
the commissioners are unable to agree
on the main points. Several conferences
have been held without result and an
other is scheduled for today. Governor
Stokes, as well as other Republicans,
are growing impatient over the delay
The report is eagerly awaited and eff
forts viii be made at today's conference
to get it in shape for presentation to
the Governor either tonight or tomorrow.
Charles C. Black has ideas on the sub
Ject of taxation reform that do not
meet with tie approval of his col
leagues. He thinks these views should
be made known. and as they will not
be Incorporated in the report, he will
file one of his own.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06

Rheumatism sufferers find Hoods sarsapa-
ana permanent cure for the inaamed and
fsollen Joints and stIn muscles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

for the thia4y-six hours ending s A. NJ.
Tuesday: Snow or sleet, with rising
temperature today; clearing tomorrow;
southwest Winds
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17
MARsHALLTowN NEWS.

Mrs. Manual Jackson. who has beer
spending the winter In Lawrence
kas., with her mother has returned
She reports good time.
Rev. James Bonlin of Buxton preach
ed AT the First Colored Baptist church
Sunday, to two large congregations
both morning and evening. While in
the city he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cobb.
Mrs. Henrietta Underwood of Oska-
loosa Is in the city. the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cobb.
Mrs. Henrietta Underwood of Oska-
loosa is in the city. the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. I. l.. Brown. She expects
10 remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Rollins of Enterprise was in
the city Friday on business. While
here she was the guest of Mrs. w. d.
Crawford
Mrs. Lena James is quite sick at
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown enter
timed at dinner Sunday in honor of
MIR. Browns forty-four h birthday. All
present report a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flippans and
brother David and party Of friends
very pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cobb Friday evening in hon.
or of Mrs. Cobb's birthday. She re.
ceived several beautiful presents.
The big opera company, The Girl
and the Bandit. numbering eighty peo-
pie, drew an immense crowd to the
city Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Reeves has returned
from Des Moines. where she was
called a week ago on account of the
serious illness of her bro. her-in.law.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

elated over their ability to meet and
pay all expenses OF Mr.. Harry Doug
lass. whose hospital, doctor and Incl
dental expenses during his illness was
$500 We regard 1t as quite an
achievement for a lodge of seevnteen
members and one year organization.
Mrs. Bessie Martin has left the EN-
ploy of Mr. Sam Parker and returned
to her mothers home In East Du-
buQue.
Weatherby and Grundy played an
engagement at the Bijou the week OF
February % to March and scored
Il success.
Mrs. Annie Grsen has been confined
to her home for ten days with la
grippe.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Logan of Galena is Wis.
iting for few days with her hus.
band.
The Ladies' Missionary society en-
tertained their husbands and friends
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mar
tin. A program of several numbers
and nine gentlemen members admit
ted Refreshments were served and
everybody reports good time.
Mr.. Henry A. Martin Is endeavoring
10 raise class of eight or ten to
made application to the Masonic
Lodge. He has secured several
names.
Mr.. George Kennedy is confined to
his home with la grippe.
A collection was taken to aid Elder
James. who is confined in a hospital
ir Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17
SECRET ORDERS.

North Star Lodge. No. 3, A, F. & A. M.-Met Il
First Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall-N0rth-west corner OF Tenth and Center
streets. E. Jacobs. w. M; Harrison
Gould, secretary.
King Solomon Commandery, No. 6.-Meeu
Second and Fourth Thursday in each month
at Masonic hall. w. Humburd 4. c.; Geo
H. Cleggctt, Recorder.
Naomi Court. No. 3-meets Second Monda,
in each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. l.. v.
Denny, Matron; Mrs. J. H. Shepard secre
tary.
Mt. Olive Court. No. 4-Meets the First Friday
OF eacn month at Masonic hall. Mrs. Il. "A
Wfburn, matron; Mrs. Georgia Midget
secretary.
Charity Lodge, NO. $780, @. U. o. OF o. F.
Meets First, Second and Third Tuesday each
month at Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
and Walnut streets. John Cater G.; l.
N. Jones, j.. S.
II. n. of R., No. $3.50 OF G. U. O. OF o. F.-Con
venes the second and fourth Thursday II
eacu month. promptly at O'Clock. Mrs.
Mildred Raleigh, Nj. n. &. Mrs. Nettie Davis
W.R.
Arfic Tabernacle No. 47s-Meets first and third
Thursday in each month, at the Odd Fellows
Hail Sixth and WalRut streets. Mrs. Nettle
Davis, 9 p; Mrs. Lizzie Bush, c. r; Miss
Kettle Weldon, Assistant G, 4.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Cortnthian Baptist Church cor, er Of fffteenth
and Lint en tr els. Preaching; ~ IL u. m
sunday Schooi;Ar " Nclncr Preaching. NJ 7
y. m. Rev. T. L. Grtftith. Pastor.
81. Paul A. NJ. E.y-C0rner OF second and Center
Streets. Preaching at l0;5O ., m. - nday
School At O'Clock: Rpworth League ~ z
p. m. preaching ats p. m. Horace 5. Graves
pastor.
First African Raprtel Church Corns, Schoo'
and Fourth streerts. Rev. +. LoInack pastor
Preaching H. 70 =. M: Sunday school s,S' 2 .
M. Mis-. J. T. G'iflin superintendent:
Young Peoples meeting p. m preaching
$40 D.
Burn' Chapel NJ. II. Church Corner of ilti
and Croker SITS Church serv .ces, preach
ing at II a IN aud 8 D IN; Class ana prayer
meeting ism SUNDAY; SUNDAY School s:SO
m; Epworth League p N Sunday: Prayer
and Glass meeting every "wednesday p M.
q. A. johnson, pastor, GAG llth 81
Maple Street Baptist Church-Situated on f.
Maple between Mini and Tenth streets.
Preaching II a m; Sunday School, goo a. M
preceding al ap. M
Rev. j. o R.Wimbush, pastor
Union Congregational Church-Corner Tenth
and Park streets. Preaching 1919 M.
Sunday School IL m evening service 7:S
p M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
H. W. Porter, pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17
OSkALOOSA,

Mr.. VIM. James and wife, who
spent the winter in Washington, D. c.,
returned to the city Saturday. We
are very sorry to learn that Miss Will
ilams will not return this year.
A small program was rendered on
last Wednesday evening at the A. NJ,
f. church after which lunch was SER
ved
Misses Jennie Hardyard, Bura Cana
day are visiting relatives and friends
in Buxton.
The snow somewhat of a surprise
but the flurries all day did not am
cunt to as much as fell in fifteen min
utes several weeks during the winter
now passing.
Mrs. Henrietta Underwood, who has
made her home in our city for the
past three months, left for MARSHALL
town Saturday.
Miss Kitty Farrell is visiting her
sister this week
Mrs. Laura Scofield who has been
i'll for the past several weeks is i'm
proving slowly
Miss Neaomn Kimbough is suffer.
ing with her eyes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17
CLINTON.

Dled--George Owen, who has been
seriously i'll for some time. passed
away at S O'Clock Monday afternoon
at his home, 545 Second avenue.
George w. Owen was born in Pom
totcc. Miss, October 1G, 1888, aid died
March IS. 1905, at the age of q
years, 4 months and 25 days. In 1900
he came from the South to Savannah.
ILL.,, where he lived until 1902, when
he came to Clinton. Iowa. where he
RESIDED until his death. His funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 from his late residence on Sec
ond avenue, Rev James Robinson OF
Lyons officiating. .....
The many friends of Rev. S. Nc
Dowell in this city learn wits regret
of the death of his wife, which took
place a few days ago. Rev. Mcdowell
was pastor of Bethel church several
years ago. While here he and his
wife made many warm friends who
sympathize with him in his sad be-
reavement. A. ..0..
Mrs. Emma Sayles Heron and son.
Master Claude, visited last week in
the tri-cities down the river.
Edmund Moreland of Davenport is
reported seriously ill.,
j. T. Culberson. who has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
is very much improved
Rev. James Robinson filed the pull
pit at the A. M. E. church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. William Bryan of Pittsburg.
Pa. is a recent addition to the candy
kitchen force. coming here to learn
the candy making trade with Mr. Nc
Neil.
Mrs. VIM. Allen and Mrs. Holland
Williams are in Davenport this week.