davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
ALARMING RUHORS
BRIGHTEN BUYERS
CrOp Reports and Insurance
Outlook Cause Reaction.
EXPECT UPWARD MOVEMENT
Nothing at Close of Operations 10
Guide Buyers for Next
Weeks Trading
EXPECT UPWARD MOVEMENT

NEW YORK, July 22.-The reaction
which started during the final hour on
Friday continued TO be in evidence at
the beginning of today's market, and
stocks opened with buyers IN the
minority.
The stories of damage to the spring
wheat from black rust We're again ev
erywhere heard. and there was much
talk OF the approaching investigation of
life insurance as started by the Gov
ernor of the State of New York, the ap-
preaching dissolution of the British
parliament, and the alleged threatening
labor situation IN the anthracite re-
gtons, while the fact that the present
agreement between the coal companies
and their operatives will remain in
force until next spring seemed to be
wholly ignored
Well-informed persons expressed the
opinion before the opening that the
bank statement would be unfaYorable,
and predicted a large increase in loans.
The reasons for such an expansion are
easily comprehended. In order to employ
the money received with subscriptions
10 the Japanese loan, the banks had TO
lend out on call. This caused the call
interest to decline TO a point where the
trust companies withdrew from the
market. and hence there must have been
a large shifting Of cau loans from the
trust companies to the banks The
banks, therefore, were likely TO show
an expansion of loans which would be
misunderstood unless the fact were
borne in mind that the loans OF trust
companies have decreased correspond
inEly.
Beginning with the last hour of Fri
days session the market ceased to be
satisfactory TO the bulls, and a reac-
donary trend became noticeable. which
extended TO Saturdays close.
IT seems probable that the bullish
Iarty has succeeded in selling a fair
amount OF stock. and that as there
was 10 more immediate news in the
way of increased dividend rates to
come out. decision was probably
reached 20 bring about fair reaction,
particularly as the public did not come
anticipated.
The outlook now is for a trading mar
ket. with a moderately lower range I'M
ii something more is known about the
growing crops, particularly as some ap-
rehension has been created by stories
81 rust during the past two days.
After 4 fair reaction has taken place
and good sized short interest entrapped.
ne upward movement viii likely be re-
stunned ard stocks viii sell higher. Penn
syiyanIa. Reading. New York Central,
niou Paciflc, Rubber common, and
si0eks TO BUY, but at the close on Sat
arday there was nothing 70 guide an
uI;eratOF as to whether he should buy
without delay OF await developments.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT
IN CLAY-PIT CAVE-IN

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July 22.-Angele
ButtierrI was killed and Giovanni Mag
mana nearly had his life crushed out In
a cave-in of the clap pit of the Hampden
brick works in this city al 7:45 o'clock
this morning.
Both men were buried alive in the
heavy sticky mass to the depth OF several!
feet. their heads being hvse feet below
the surface. Magnana was eXtricated
after hard work In less than hour, Il
was more fhan an hour before But
tierrls head was uncovered. and he was
found dead
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
EXPENSIVE THINKING.

Guess who it is" she said. approach
ing from behind and putting her hands
over his eyes, ''and you may kiss me-
Can't he replied. I'm busy trying
to remember whether / got that fourth
hole ia six or five"
II cost him the price Of new hat to
convince her that his heart still leaped
whenever she came near.-AShicago Rec
aEd Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Masks and Bandages.

And all over that hospital It was the
same pitifuI story. the same yellow
masks and bandages.
The names? ?" said the doctor, YEARLY,
You'll have TO ask Captain Foster for
them lie knows about that part OF IT
II anybody here does
Captain Foster IS a slender young
man. with a fine pair OF soft blue eyes
the nose OF the born general. and neat
Iy trimmed vandyke beard. He was ly-
ing down when / entered,
I'm awfuHy sorry ne said with n
rare smile. But You see m just about
all in Ia Ike to get up. but I'm afraid
can't.
Rest. Yes. after this thing is over
but not before.
we have our wounded IN these hos
pitals now. aud they are all resting
comfortably and ali being well cared
for. We have had twenty-three deaths
In the hospitals here since the accident
and probably ten more OF the injured
men VIII die within ten days.
There should be no deaths a 81 Jo-
seph's, or at the barracks. because the
worst cases are all here
i regret that l am so weak This bus
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
COURT MARTIAL WILL
FIX EXPLOSION BLAME

mess may finish me- but I am going to
give 1t a chance anyway
The first explanation Of the explosion
was made today by Fireman q. {.
HOpp. who stated that just before the
accident the boilers We're discovered
leaking badly. a boilermaker was sent
for to repair the damage, but before
he came the explosion occurred.
Hopp is the only surviving eyewit-
ness of the scenes in the engine room.
The dead will be given military burial
on Sunday afternoon in the military
reservation at Point Iona. In order
to obtain a complete list of the missing
members Of the crew, Commander
Young has requested the local police
TO arrest sailors found without shore
permits.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
FARMER
SHOT HIS DAUGHTER

WHEELING, ". Va, July 22.-John
Strait, a farmer, OF Harts Run, near
Cameron, w. Va, attempted to Kill his
daughter Jessie at the home Of Samuel
Griffith. near Sand Hin Church lie
first struck her with a stone and thea
pulled revolver and shot her five
times. following this with a blow on
the head with an AK. She was taken
II q Wheeling hospital
The girl Ieft home a few weeks ago
and had been living with the Griffith
family since.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money.

Money on call nominal at 2 per cent.
Time money is slightly easier in tone
and while many of the lenders are re-
fusing TO reduce their rates, liberal con-
cessions are offered as regards col
lateral Offerings are freely made and
the demand continues light. Rates 5
per cent for sixty days, 3H per cent
for 80 days. and 3 y per cent for four
and five months. 4 per cent for six
months.
Mercantile paper continues TO come
into the market in fair quantities. The
demand is moderate, Rates were quot
ed at per cent for sixty to ninety
per cent for choice four 10 six months
single names, 41a05 per cent for others.
Interior money rates unchanged.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
A SPECIoUS PLEA.

Rapid Son-Dad. I want some money.
Wise Fathcr-My boy, you've sown
enough wild oats
Rapid Sou-Well let me have the
Wherewithal TO move my crcp.-Louis-
Vile Courier-Jourual
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
RELENTLESS FOE.

Poetical Pete-Don't you love de bah
bling brook au' de shady copse?
Ignorant lke-I don't love no cops
Shady or udderwise dey never done
nuttIn' out harm Lo me.-LouisV!lle
GOurieT-J ourn2L
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Deaths Up TO Date.

Following Is as far as / can >ascer-
tain the total number of deaths UP to
this morning with d prospect Of more
dying IN day or two | have made
arrangements for burial OF dead with
military honors in the military ceme-
terry az Fort Rosecrans tomorrow
afternoon Captain Scott and officers
OF the fort are doing everything pos
sible.. and he viii furnish firing squad
tomorrow. l have engaged an Episco-
pal minister and Catholic priest to read
services over dead:
Ensign n. K. Perry. W. A Holly,
shipwright; J. Newcombe, boatswain' 9
mate, second class; b A. Hughes,
ordinary seaman; A. Bensel. coal pass
er; A kamerer, fireman, second class;
w. W. Wright, coal passer; c. Hagg-
bloom, coal passer; Z. Dreseh, ordinary
seaman; y. g. Quinn, oileri G. Brown
lee, seaman; J. /. Burns, seaman;
w Cherry. coal passer; c. j. Geiss.
coal passer; c J. KuntZ, coal passeri
R 3. Carr, apprentice seaman; A. II.
Schoregge, seaman; G. Z. Rushing, coal
passer; ]. Hilscher, fireman first class;
l.. b. Archer, ordinary seaman; J. c,
Barchus, ordinary seaman; G. Brock
man. ordinary seaman; r W. Brown,
machinist's mate first class; P Carpen-
ter, ordinary seaman; NJ. G. Chambers,
seaman: J. 4. Ezell. SHIPS cook. fourth
class; B. Ferguson, chief machinists
mate ". NJ Fickweiler, seaman; W. G.
Grant, coal passer; John Gofka. appren-
tice seaman; /. G. Gauthier, chief
boatswain's mate; w. NJ Taylor, sea
man: f. .. Hoffman, blacksmith; II. F.
Smith, ordinary seaman.
J. McKone, fireman, first class; c. F.
Nelson, coal passeF; W c. Wilson, ap-
prentice seaman; z. b. Robinson, ordi-
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK, July 22-The following
are the highest, lowest, and closing
prices. together with the number OF
sales. of the most active securities on
the stock exchange for the week ending
LII.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saIes-Metropolitan-C Citizens Bank. -
67;i50.
colonial Fire. 16G4l91s.
Washington Gas, 251ttO4a.
After call-W ashington Street Railway
preferred. 50a9e7zs. 100000, 509a901s.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
CAUSE FOR THANKFULNEss.

Z ought to be very thankful said the
Billville citizen.
Why so?'
Well, only yesterday the sheriff S
mule ran away with him and broke his
leg just when he was comm TO levy on
me!''-Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. July 22,-Changes for the
week shown by to-days returns Of the
New York Associated Banks were as
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 22-The following
prices were quoted on the curb market
todaN.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

nary seaman; D. c. Archer, apprentice
seaman; C. MeKeon, machfnist's mate.
second class; E. L. Brunson, seaman ;
a. F. Saunders, apprentice seaman; X
A. House, apprentice seaman, X. l..
Savage, ordinary seaman.
In the fire room. under the wreckage,
there is believed to be c. s. Careter, coal
passer; NJ, Conway. fireman. second
class: F. DeCourtani. oiler; d. n. Hol-
land. fireman, second class, and two 9TH
ers. and possibly more.
On shore there are five other uniden-
titled
The wounded in ST Joseph's sanitar-
ium are: Charles Miller, seaman; Glenn
Griffin, ordinary seaman; J. Lester. mess
attendant; II. y. Stewart. master-at-
arms. first class: II. z. Hye. commits
sary steward: Z. Starkweather. cox
swain; w. Farrell. fireman, second class;
r. II. Taylor. fireman. first class; c. H.
Welburn. coal passer; K. c. Sheperd
yeoman. second class.
List of Wounded.
The wounded are placed as follows:
st. Agnew Sanitafium-R. Eckrett or
binary seaman: X. S. Takata. wardroom
cook; T. Burke. machinist's mate first
class; W. l. Hawley apprentice sea
man; l.. A. Cries. apprentice seaman; ;
Alex Wilson, apprentice seaman; W
Hofreuter. apprentice seaman; P. Me
man. chief carpenters mate; T. G
Shtvley. fireman. first class; G. II. Hal
let, app seaman; D. r. McCiintock
plumber and filter; w + Weller, coal
passer; D. Sullivan. oiler; J. Hunt. oiler;
J. McNainey. fireman. first class: A. @.
Worthen. coal passer; ". Y. Kennedy
apprentice seaman; G. A Tolley, chief
eunners mate. c. Schultz. coal passer:
G.t L. Clark. chief machinists mate
L. a Husnell, apprentice seaman; A.
Ingerson, apprentice seaman; II. c..
Dean, electrician, second class: W. j.
Martin, naster-at-arms. first class; B.
X. Seavey, machinist's mate, second
class; W. f. Straub. fireman. second
class ~; A. Burg, coal passer; o. r.
Diedrich. seaman; 4, J. Muller, sail
makers mate: E. Beers. seaman.
San Diego barracks-C. II. Miller,
chief master-at-arms; w. F. Pfuger.
chief electrician; W. Elser, bugler; L.
K. Stropel. boatswain's mate. second
class: ]. O'HanIon water tender; f. r.
Connel, coxswaln: - Knoblock, ap-
prentice seaman: ", Cronan, boat
swatn's mate, second class.
And there are seventeen missing. En-
sign Sahm's hand burned. Pay Clerk
Metfus. head and hand bruised and
burned.
A later dispatch announces the death
today of ]. Hunt, oiler, and T. Burk,
machinist's mate, first class, at St. Ag-
news Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

If you have not the time to send
or bring your Ad to The Times or
any of the following Branch Of
fees, just call up Main 1908 and our
Want Ad Messenger will call for
your ads. No extra charge for the
service.
GOLDENBERG's 7th and K SITS. NV.
S KANN. SONS & co. 9th and Market space
ERVIN'S CIGAR STORE. I4th and Fla. ave.
L S. DAY & CO. 14th and p sts. NV.
4. h. POWELL. Attn and East Capitol SITS.
A NJ DANIELS. cor 14th and 7 sis. NV
L. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor, eth St, Rhode
Island ave. and r
CHAS Q. HORNUNG, ChTistiani Pharmacy,
sW cor. 7th and ST SITS. NV.
". ARMSTRONG. corner eth and Fl sts. ne.
CHAS. II. BkUMER. y. Cap. and r sts' ne
T 4 NEITCH. Goth and NJ sts. NV
W. .. BRACE. cor. 30th and NJ SITS. nv.
QTIGLEY'S S PHARMACY. 2lst and sts- NV.
O'DON%ELL DRUG CO, Stn and g SITS. Sc.
DODGE & CO; corner i4ta and l. SITS, NV.
H T. BUTTS, cor. 4th and Mass. ave. nv.
L. T. TAYLOE. corner 9th and + sts- nv
n. :. FEcALY, NV cor. 18th st. q ia, ave Sc
J. D. COBLENTZ. cor. Fla. ave & y. Cap. st.
EUGENE r. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa ave. NV.
CHAS. 3. CAMPBELL. cor. ID and + sts- ne.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS. 7th and SITS. sw.
ANACosTIA.
BURY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
BEoOKLAND, o. O.
ARTHUR Il. F. LUERSSEN. Drug store.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Foreign Exchange
Exportg and Importg Of Specie.

Exports of gold from New York for
the week ending today, as officially re-
ported at the Custom house, We're 81, SIS;
Of silver. S5l0,120 Since January /:
Gold, S37, ,6S1 947: silver. sI8O4O, 704 against
s64 .469 eos gold and S2S sos. 962 silver for the
same time last year.
Imports Of gold at New York this
week were $143632 OF silver. S224. .23l
mostly from Mexico and other Southern
countries
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
CONSUMPTION CURED

BY KOCHS INHALATION METHOD, the
only one which has proven successful.
ELECTRO MED. INSTITUTE 623 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Little Leak in Boiler
Did the Mischief

The Navy Department late tonight
received a report of the Bennington
horror from Commander Young. 1t
gives his idea of the cause Of the ex-
plosion, and Is valuable because it is
made only after thorough investiga-
ton.
He says that small leak in boiler
B did the mischief. The boiler maker
was on his way to repair 1t when the
explosion came. He says that there
are seventeen men missing, and sends
corrected list of dead up to this
morning, with a prospect Of more
dying in a day OF two. His report is
as follows:
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Among the Wounded.

Wounded men were all over the place
DR.. Gochenauer reached out his hands
and opened a door.
These men are badly hurt" said the
doctor. AT least two OF them viii die Z"
But il WAS not what he. said that
made the impression upon my memory
1t was the glimpse through the open
door. -Four white cots were ranged in
small room, and four figures were
lying there motionless
Men We're swathed from head to foot
In yellow bandages, ana three of them
wore masks over their puned and dis
torted faces. Yellow masks with holes
for eyes. nose. ana mouth.
One mans mask had no eye holes,
II was a. II he were some strange blind
monster with a yellow, eyeless face.
This man will never see again should he
be so unfortunate as to recover.
Suddenly from out of that yellow mask
there came a hoaTse QuaVering whisper.
swelling al last into q cracked baritone
voice This blind horror began 10 sing.
beating time with mued hands The
words OF the old song rang out over
that place of suffering in an almost un-
earthly cadence.
"Oh. my darling Nellie Gray
They have taken you away
And II! never see her more
A nurse gently prisoned the wander
ing hands The voice died away into a
hoarse croak and then ceased alto
gerheT.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Silver.

Bar silver in London steady and un-
changed at 81 BIC pence per ounce. To-
days New York price for commercial
bars unchanged at 59060l2 cents. Gov
ernment assay bars i higher at 59&l061.
Mexican dollars unchanged al 451zQ u.s.
Gold.
LONDON. July 22-The gold premium
a Madrid today was quoted at 9. %,
against 32.00 yesterday, and at Lisbon.
$50. unchanged.
Foreign Exchange
Foreign exchange was quiet, with ra tes
unchanged.
Rates for actual business were as fol-
lows; Sixty days 1870 demand 4Se40
cables 1856, Commercial bills were
moderate:
Continental bills we're quoted as fol
lows Francs 5.tS1z45.lS24 and 5.iGzs
reichsmarks ~ 1l-l64942a and 80 Lie. plus
I-22: guilders 401s and 40 5-l6, less I32.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
A Dead and a Live Hero.

TWO names should stand side by side
when the story of the Bennington is
written-those of Ensign Newman X.
Perry, of the Bennington, and Capt. II.
H Foster. surgeon United States ma
rine service-one dead hero and the
other live one
Captain Foster is an invalid in San
Diego on leave He broke down IN
health while in charge of the Puget
Sound station and nervous prostration
claimed him
Oyerwork was the cause of his col
lapse. He arrived in San Diego from
the mountains on the morning Of the
tragedy. He was among the first to
hear of il, and forgetting his own seri-
Gus physical condition. jumped back
into the harness again and assumed full
command at the Agnew Sanitarlum.
From his couch in The Office in the
Agnew Sanitarium this slight captain
gave his orders and controlled the
movements of his force of worIkmen.
Captain Foster stuck TO his post and
vas TO be found there At Il o'clock this
morning, all but a wreck
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
DIR. SHADE

Cures lung and throat trouble, CatarTh- stom-
ach kidney, liver nervous diseases; bladder,
structure. skin. blood, special weakness, and
private diseases cured promptly. Closed sun
Gays G02 ST nv. jels-tf
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Ui1nes TUlant Eos
Bring Results.
ONE CENT A WORD

For Situation or Ee1p Wanted
Ads-Rooms for Rent-Board-
ers-Roon1s ana Board-W ant
ed Rooms.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

THREE OR MORE CONSECUTIVE DAYS.
ONE CENT a WORD,
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Continued from First Page.

night. With it grew the horror of the
tragedy which shall forever link the
names of the Maine and the Bennington
in a nations memory
Here and there, III the crowded over
worked hospitals. mercifuI death touch
ed sufferer and brought his tormented
body peace. All night long the ambu-
lances made their trips with the dead.
At o'clock tonight fifty men
are known to be dead. This sad roster
takes no notice of the eighteen who are
still missing.
Flags at Half Mast.
The first streak of dawn found all the
flags of the city at half-mast, silent
tributes to the brave boys who gave up
their young lives in that hell Of steam
between the Bennington-s decks.
And the most piteous circumstances
of the sad tragedy is the extreme youth
OF the victims. Out of forty-five iden-
titled dead, only four were over thirty
years Of age. and thirty-seven of them
We're under twenty-siX years. Thirteen
of the poor fellows were under twenty
one.
The way citizens of San Diego re-
sponded to the call for help IS worthy
of lasting record. At Agnew Sani-
taTluTn, 4 ramDHnS structure on the mn
over the bay. the first telephone mes
sage found DR.. Gocheneur at home.
He prepared for the emergency He
moved in several directions at once. In
less than twenty minutes he had LOCO
yards of antiseptic gauze in the house.
He had room for thirty-iiYe more cots,
but he lacked everything but the room
in which to stand them. He rang up
every furniture establishment In the
town Inside half an hour he had thir-
ty-five new beds ready for the sufferers
Hospital Ready.
So when the first express wagon came
in sight, the horses Iashed I'm foam
and The wagon full of pain-crazed sail
ors, the Agnew Sanitarium was ready
ana waiting.
At one time more than seventy men
were undergoing treatment under one
roof
And after them came the good women
in tens and hundreds. They brought
sheets and pillow cases and bandages
hastily prepared. over three hundred Of
San Diego's women begged to be al
lowed to help care for the wounded in
any capacity.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

BEooxLAND, o. @.
ARTHUR Il F. LUERSSEN, Drug Store.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
Startling But True.

People the world over were Mortified
on learning of the burning of Chica-
90 theater where six hundred peo-
pie lost their lives, yet more than five
times this number or over 5000 people
died of pneumonia in Chicago during
the same year, with scarcely passing
notice. Every one of these cases of
pneumonia resulted from cold and
could have been prevented by the
timely use of Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy. great many who had every
reason to fear pneumonia have warded
it off by the prompt use of this remedy.
The following is an istance of this sort:
"Too much cannot be said in .avor of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and es-
pecially for colds and influenza. 1
know that 1t cured my daughter, Laura,
OF a severe cold, and I believe saved
her life when she was threatened wit b
pneumonia" W. D. Wilcox, Logan,
New York. sold by Mark-Mashb burn
Drug 90.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
Miss Helen BLIZZARD Entertains

Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. J. l. McCarty, Miss
Helen BLIZZARD entertained a
select few of the young people of
the city. Though the pleasure
of the occasion was slightly mar
red by a sudden illness that att
tackled Mr.. mccarthy, the even
ing, as whole, was very pleas
ant one. as indeed, it could not
help being, in that charming
household, and presided over by
so charming a hostess as Miss
Helen.
Very near the entire catalogue
of popular games contributed to
the amusement of the guests,
who, late in the evening babe
Miss Helen goodbye with parti-
cular regret, knowing that on
the following morning she was to
leave for Nashville, Georgia.
Those who enjoyed her hospi-
tally at this little farewell party
we're Misses Viola Arlington,
Julia and Lola Paulk, Virginia
Bryan. Messrs. John Killings
worth, H. H. James, Paul Bryan,
Ed. Taylor and Mr.. Oxford.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
LODGES

X. of P, Unity Lodge No. s6.-Meets eve
Thursday at 500 p. M, at PXthtan Oans'
Central Ave. ]. e. Turner, o. y,
j. D. Oorminy, K. of r. and 8.
|. o. o. r., Fitzgerald Lodge Ne. 35--Mee
every, Tuesday at 1880 p. M, at ODD ~
lows hall, Grant and Central Ave. VtsitiI
Brothers always welcome.
]. A. PARROT, N. G.. p. H. RUSS 70
1. 90. F.-Fitzgerald Encampment No
meets every Thursday evening at 1880 p. n
in Odd Fellows Hall,
J. II. Crimble, Scribe.
Magnolia Rebecca Lodge I. o. O. F.-Mo&
every Friday evening at 1880.
Miss Gertrude Keim. N.
Mrs. II. L. Beauchamp, sec.
Fitzgerald Tent No. s, X. o. T. NJ, me4
list and 3rd Wednesday evening at 1880,
Odd Fellows hall, Cor. Grant and Cent?
Ave. j. F. Partridge, C1N
J.J. Schlanser. r. X.
Fitzgerald Chapter.-R. A. NJ. Meets ii
Monday nights. j. B. Clements, ii. r.
j. l. Campbell, Secy.
MASONIC, Pine Level Lodge No. 353-Me6
End and 18th Monday night in each month
K of +. hall, on Central avenue.
W. T. Paulk, w. M
J. H. Hicks, Sec'Y.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
MEETING
By Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society Of Central NJ.
~ E. Church, Friday.

The w. F. M. S., of the Gen.
trail Methodist church, will hold
devotional meeting, Friday af-
ternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the Sun
day School room, to which all the
ladies of the church are most
cordially invited. Those having
mite boxes are requested to
bring them in. Thank.offerings
will be joyfully received. Our
own Missionary, Miss Leila Rob-
erts, needs our money as we'll as
our prayers. Freely we have
received; freely give.' The fol-
lowing program has been ar
ranged:
Song, my Faith Looks Up To
Thee"
Prayer.
Scripture Lesson (St. John 15)
Mrs. Phillips.
Song, work For the Night is
Coming"
Reading-Mrs. Farmer.
Reading-"The Unem ployed
liza Our Church. Mrs. J, H.
Harris.
Song-Mrs. Thompson.
Talk-Bro. Wooten.
Reading, "Our Missionaries u
Mrs. Goodman.
Song, why Stand Ye Idle?"
Prayer.
Offerings.
>Benediction.