davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Too Late for Classification.

For SALE CHEAP-A three-quarter interest In
a large group Of claims within 2 miles OF Gold
field. Address. Box II, Goldfeld, New. l2m4tp
W~ANTED-Fosition as stenogrApher; own ma
chine. Address L. O. Box &i. ml92tp
Engineer and electrician wants position; Il
wears experience. Address W. q Box 30, salt
Lake c y. mrs ZtP
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19

Write for our weekly market letter, which is
mailed free to clients and booklet of the camp
Nevada. The New Gold State
Respectfully,
". +, BONp * Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19

Remember
The Miners Cash Store, opposite the Recorder
office, GOldfeld New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
The Jumbo of the Ida Mining District.

1 lC JulllUO Vi ILL IN i'AA1sAA6
The entrance to the mine Is provided with a
heavy iron door, and is guarded by armed men.
SIX feet of ore that average. over $50 per ton,
with rich streaks that run over $4,000 per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19

May 5th. 1905
One ~ the biggest mining deals IN the recent
history of the state al Nevada VAS Consum-
mated yesterday, when the famous Wisconsin
gold and silver mine ut Ida passed INTO NJ
OWNERSHIP OF the Wisconsin Mining and Smelt-
ing company from the Fife estate OF Tacoma
Washington and others. The sum OF three
hundred thousand dollars WAS the considera
ZION. paid cash
The deal wa, made i'll troldlield The sell
ers were George ". Fife, representing the Fife
estate, Frank Davis, o. British Columbia, anG
J B Young, president of the t'oidte!d Bank
: and Trust company. The Wisconsin Mining
and smelling company, the buyer, Is composed
OF w. R Hale, Of San Francisco. August stein.
of Ida, and Frauci, l.. Burton, OF this city
and eastern ard western capitalists represented
by them. The names ri the capitalists ar
withheld at this time. Upon the consimma,
ton of the deal yesterday Messrs. stein and
Hale went Immediately to Ida to complet.
plans for the more extensive Development o.
Che property, a. vel! as the construction Of a
smelling works.
The Wisconsin Mining and smelling com
oany is capitalized at S3,OOO,OO fully paid IL.
The Official DerSOnnei oi the company l.:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
A Limited Amount of Treasury Stock at soc per
This is the Highest Class Investment Stock Vet Offered From GOdhed
FROM A LOCAL

President, ". F.. Hale: secretar%%, august
Stein: treasurer, Ida Bank and Trust com
pany: attorneys, Wynn and Burton
The Wisconsin property consists or nine
claims. one hundred and eighty acres, coNetf-
ing practically, with nine other Gains OF th'
mining and smelling company, the entire WIS
con.in mountain, lying Immediately IN iron
OF the town OF Ida, and adjoining the Deit'
Valley mine, recently acquired by ''ove'h"f
John sparks.
II il. the intention of the company t. IN
,nrdiately begin developing the properly Oh
he largest scale thus far attempted in n,
,nining belt of southern Nevada. Within the
last half century it has been worked III a p,rlih-
tive fashion, and has seyera! shafts, the deep
st being one hundred and fifty ieet, II al
iition to continuing the work on these Siialt>'
The new company will sink a triple compart-
ment shaft at the highest point on WlscOns!'i
mountain at a contact of three distinct veins
This shaft will be i've hundred feet deep.
preliminary work is now in progress.
The company will also begin the coistruc-
ton of a smelling works, which viii have a
capacity OF one hundred tons of ore Il day ana
viiI he built in such Il manner A. TO permit 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
CGySIDERADLECOTT0N
Warehouses at Kobe, Japan, Cannot
Hold II All.
EIGHTY SHIP LOADS.
Fire Consumed Twenty Thousand or
More Bales, but the Space 0c-
eupied by Them Was Re-
iillsd Promptly.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. iO.-when the
Kanagwa left Kobe on her last voy-
age for Seattle there were more than
eighty ships either az the docks OF that
port or lying In the offing awaiting an
opportunity TO discharge their cargoes.
which for hte most part consisted OF
cotton. This commodity. according 10
Captain Vale Of the Kanagwa. was
crowding every warehouse along the
water front Of Kobe and overhowinig
into the fields which extend back from
the town.
Shortly before the departure of Ka-
nagwa fire started In this vast amount
of the feecy staple and before Il could
be extinguished destroyed some 10000
bales. Captain Vale states the loss
scarcely was noticeable TO the casual
observer. and the space In which the
burned cotton had been was allied al
most Immediately with other bales dis
charged from ships. The greater part
of this cotton ~ the American product
although a small portion Il from India
Captain Vale states a large amount
OF cotton weaving machinery IL being
Installed IN Japan and the manufacture
Of cotton fabrics Is becoming a great
industry IN the Ian do fthe mikado.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11

Katy has a new dining hall at south
McAlester.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
Head and Body Mile Apart.

Waco Aug. io.-The mangled re-
mains OF a Mexican we're collected
Wednesday. parts Of the body having
been scattered along the international
and Great Northern track for a mile or
more. The head was close TO the East
Waco crossing OF the Houston ant
Texas Central and the trunk and legs
were a mile north OF the head.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
Death Erp.et,d Any lime.

Kansas City. Aux. io.-General Live
stock Agent Titus Of the Santa Fe rail-
way who has been confined az his res
idence with sickness dating from the
time he attended the Texas cattlemen's
convention In March. Is very low.
Death r. momentarily expected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
ENDS EXISTENCE.
Dallas Butcher Blew His Brains Out
With a Revolver.

Dallas. Aug. I0.-At an early hour
this morning az his residence.
william Heck. Jr. a butcher. thirty
years old. suicided by sending a bullet
from a revolver through his head.
blowing out his brains Mr.. Heck had
only been married a few months and
his wife Is visiting relatives In Penn
sylvanis. lie has been In feeble health
some time. and TO the dcspondenoy re-
sulting 10 attributed the cause for the
rash act
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11

Paris Aug. iO.-Allan White. an
American. eighteen years old. was
killed Thursday az Palus, In the de-
partmsnt OF Golesdunord. lie then
caught In the tide while walking on
tho beach and attempted TO climb a
cliff He reached the summit OF the
clin. but lost his hold and fell Death
was instantaneous.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
Two Young Ladies Drown.

Vancouver. Il. c.. Aug. iO-By the
capsizing OF a boat In a whirlpool az
christiana Lake. near Grand Forks. n.
c.. Misses Agnes Ruckle and Ida An
derson we're drowned Three others
In the party managed TO reach shore In
an exhausted condition. Miss Ruckle
resided at Vancouver and Miss Ander-
sons home was az Minneapolis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
WHIPPED az WHITES.
Comments Of Jim Lawyer. q Negro.
Cause Him q Floaeine.

Waco. Aug i0.--A negro named Jim
Lawyer was taken from his home near
Bruccvllle this county Wednesday
night and given sound hogging. This
was cccasioned by some statements
that were made by him IN condsmning
the whites FOR lynchlng sank Majors.
About twenty white men called upon
Lawyer, and after hearing his state
ment whipped him. and told him that
u would be better for him TO hunt 9TH
er climes lie took thsm at their word
and left Thursday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
To chrl,,,n the Kan.a,.

Chicago. Aug. iO.-Governor Hoch Of
Kansas. accompanied by his wife ana
daughter. Miss Anna. passed throusn
en- route 20 Philadelphia. where Miss
Hoch will christen the new battleship
Kanaas whom q IS launched.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
AUSTIN MATTERS.
Tas Receipts Under Kennedy Act Over
Eighteen Thousand Dollars.

Austin. Aug. iO.-The comptroller
announced that receipts from all com
panies ana corporations subject TO tax
under the Kennedy bill aggregated u.s.
36t for the quarter ending June 80.
This does not include tar from oil COM
panies which enJOined the state from
collecting the tar.
Governor LAnham has returned from
Fort Worth.
Axtell- Mckee Manufacturing compa-
ny Of Fort Worth. capital stock 500. =
900. purpose OF which Is TO manufac-
ture windmills. etc. has filed It's char
ter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
shrevspor, Situation.

Shreveport. Aug. i0.-There are SIX
persons In the detention camp. one
has malarial and two yellow fever.
There have been all told three yellow
fever cases. one patient dying. the 9TH
er two nearly well
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
Leo Crushed Fatally.

Gllmer. Tex. Aug. iO.--Lester Adams
OF Tarrant county fell under a TEXAS
Southern car at this place His left
leg was so badly crushed he died
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11

Chicago. Aug. iO.-Captain Jerome
n. osier. believed 20 be the oldest resi-
dent IN Illinois. Is dead. aged i05 years.
He was born at Erie. Pa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
Near Ne..snapsr Row.

New Orleans. Aug. i0.-A case Of
yellow fever has been located half a
square from Newspaper row. This Is
the second reported case In that quar-
ter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Grover Reese Suicides.

On Wednesday night, aboa, 10 O'Clock.
Grover Reese, aged le years, committed sui.
eide BY shooting himself in the right temple,
in the kitchen Of Mrs Caroline Reese, his
aunt, in Cranberry Valley. with whom he lived.
Mr.. Reese was in Westminster early in the
evening and started for his home about nine
o. clock The family had retired, though Miss
Matte Reese heard him come in. Shortly
after she heard = thud, and supposing =
clock weight bad fallen. paid no attention TO
it, On Thursday morning when she entered
the kitchen she found Grover lying dead on
the floor, in pool Of blood, with revolver
by his side. Grover was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Absalom Reese OF this city. No cause
can be assigned for the rash act. DR.. Charles
r. Fouiz. OF this city, was summoned. Who.
after an examination of the body, said that
death was instantaneous, aud that il was Il clear
case OF suicide.
His funeral took place at krider's cemetery
Friday afternoon. James NJ, Stoner funeral
director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
KILLED ON W. MD. RAILROAD.
Samuel Erb. of Westminster, Struck by
Train Near Spring Mills.

Samuel Erb, of this city, was killed last
Tuesday evening at a crossing on the Western
MARYLAND Railroad, Just west of Spring Mills,
about two miles from Westminster, by the
westbouud mail train leaving here at 9 OS
O'Clock.
Mr. Erb was on his way home in covered
wagon. When on the track, near Spring
Mills, the engine of the mail train struck the
team, killing the horse. demolishlng the We
hicle and breaking both legs and arms and
several ribs of Mr.. Erb and crushing his head.
The train was stopped, the remains taken
aboard and carried to Union Bridge. Under
taker James NJ. Stoner and Thomas Erb,
brother of the deceased. went there on the 8
O'Clock train and brought the body back on a
freight train.
Justice William Moore was notified OF the
accident, and acting as coroner had jury
summoned. The jury was sworn in and ad
journed until Wednesday evening, in order to
have the train crew, George b. Coyell, en-.
gineer, and Newton o. Shoemaker, hremen,.
as witnesses. These testified as to speed OF
train, So miles an hour; 10 seeing the team on
track when too late to stop; as TO the sound
ing of the usual signals; the stopping of the
train; the position in which the body lay; as
to putting the remains on the train, &c. The
jury rendered verdict generating the rail-
road company Of blame for the accident.
Mr.. Erb was 70 years old, and leaves wife
and the following children: Franklin Il. Erb,
Of Reisterstown; Mrs Daniel Grouse. of Lit
tlestown, Pa; Miss Goldie Erb, of Baltimore,
and Maurice and Carl Erb, of Westminster:
Funeral took place at Krider's Reformed
Church on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. j. B. Stonesifer officiating, Rev. William
A. Grouse assisting. The pallbearers were
from Salem Lodge, |. o. o. F., of which the
deceased was 8 member.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
sunday school Convention.

A aistrie, Sunday School Conyrutioa gill
h. held Al sandy Moaat N. P. ChuFra. May
Is and IA. beginning Saturday evening Al sd
O'Clock. Following Is the program
Saturday EseninE so, song service, As,
convention called 20 order By Coaniy Prcsi-
dent. Mr.. Jesse p. Garner; 80. wOsSis Of
welcone BIZ The pastor. Rev. ). T. CAsSeh;
IS. response BY The chairman; SEQ. coairv.
ence IA ''RarAl Sunday Schools their opPoT-
,uuilies and difieaities." discussed by STATE
Superintendent George II. Mock. Rev. : +.
Cassen. Mr.. ]. P. Garner and Others; s46,
music; =. 50. address by the Couniy President,
NJ Jesse p Garner; PES. adjournment
Sunday Services, $50 - IN, conference on
'The Spiritual Side Of Sunday School Work,
II. 20. instead Of the usual sermon. there viii
be three address ou vital subjects. including
au address by Mr.. Alan p, Wilson Of BAlii-
more: , 80 .. m, general discussion Of sub
iecss. The Teacher between Sundays and
The Teacher With his Class a0o, service
for the children; brief addresses; CHOICE mu-
sic; Mrs. Samuel X Herr. OF Westminster,
Is expected to deliver an address; 40, song
service; 500 Sunday School mass meeting;
q To- adjournment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Ping HIIl liens.

NAY Ill. Wa Shoil made Business
trip 10 Hanover on Saturday
Az Wesley Z~pp vas s2wing shingies for
Aaroa T.. Null, near this place. last Saturday
evening" Aboas & clock, thcrs vas crash.
ard had Il ssss b~ea foe Theodore tnoek. the
sasyer. throwing The mill 0ai OF gear. there
might have he~a q serious acadrni- Upon
examination 4 vas fnaud hle bad been
3rigen in the shingir block. ahoai iaehes
Snd hroken Of. Ne Oae ~as hart, bat the
saw i a total wreck.
Albert DehoH. viie Ana son Preston, ~ere
Suests al Usias Markle's last Sunday
Bessie BaamgArdner u sex with j4audiee.
I.ssi SuadAy a. HeuFy Myers, wife and
daughter E1aa. wese on their way TO Suartz' $
Sunday school. where M. Myers IS snperiE
iendent, the single tre- broke. the horSc be
cane frightened and alicmp;ed 20 kick. bot
Wa soon auietsi Mr.. Myers was assisted 10
tying up the torn harness and hTeken sisgie
trr- hy sosas friends and they seat on their
~ay to school No ose vas hurt.
Wesley Lepp and hAads ~eFr again ia dan
ger. While sntshisg "a sing shingles al Aaron
T. Nalls on Tuesday they foand another Gle
Shal had b<eu driven in block. Mr.. Lepp is
thankful that no one vas hart.
Sosae Of oar farmers are not done planting
corr. while others say they can work theirs.
% Tuesday afternoon ere broke oat IN q.
W Kepp's woods. n-ar this place, and burned
over about four OF ere acres OF Young timber.
There we're some Is 6ghiers, bat they could
not do much anIil our old friend jacob kram .
nm. came wiih shat be- called hre letter.
and soon had the hrr under control. The
cause Vas q spark from engine.
English communion II 81. bartholomew
Church on Sunday morning BY J. A. AetzeT.
Sunday school at Pine Grove "a the afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Reformed Church Classis.

In the MARYLAND CLASSES OF the Reformed
Church. 10 session at Frederick. on Monday
Rev ]. ". Poniias made n report apportion
ing money io The various charges for the en-.
suing yesr. As follows Contingent innd,
$500; home MISSIONS. e. 200; foreign mis-
sioas. S2.0o; Hungarian and bohemian mis-
sious. SsS2; work among the Germans. s2,s1,
hzrbor missions, $40; Theological Seminary,
S725; beneficiary education, Sl45; CaiS~bA
College, Sls2; science buiiding. $50; class
cal Indebtedness. 81 500; sasseraiion Of weak
charges, $500; total. $50. i45.
The mission cosantiee reported that more
money bad been raised fas tbs purpose daring
the past period thar ever before.
Rev. 4. J. Pilgrim, chairnaa q the Sunday
school COMMITTEES. reported statistics as fel,
lows: Number ii schools. 81; officers and
teachers. LISA; schOlars, SOS; home .t-past.
meni. $50; total. AGA, scholars IN faIi men.
bership IN the church. 2.4Is; contributions
from Sunday schools. s. .2ss.
The following ministers ~ese elected dele
gates 10 the Potomac SyRoi. which gill meet
ai Newp0ri. Pa. this fall: Revs. J. SpAnEies
KiefFer, J. b. S,onesiier. C. = Slsglr, I. r.
Eschbach. Il. j. Piigrins. J. W. Poasius, :.
NJ Hench. Stewart Hartman, Z. K peAIrlek,
l.. +. Cobleniz. Awhile Conner. J, Z. HArnsE.
The elassis adjourned 10 meri 81 Faith
Church. RalIimose, Nay Is. 1876.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13

Mr.. Charles E. Fink is making extensive
alterations and repairs to his residence.
Our New York Fashion Letter and other
interesting articles will be found on the fourth
page.
Mr.. David H. Lester, near Eden, sent
stalks of rye to this office last Thursday that
measured feet inches in length.
Tent cxterpilars are very numerous this
season. Destroy them before il is too late.
The State Entomologist tells how TO do IT IN
this issue.
Albert, aged IA years, son of Mr.. David II.
/ Stephan, near this city, who was operated
upon for appendicitis q few weeks ago, is
slowly improving.
At 10 a. m, yesterday. Friday, the wealth
err bureau sent out the following bulletin:-
Thunder storms this afternoon; fair and cooler
tonight and Saturday. Accumulated deficiency
in temperature since January LIST, 81.
Prof Bailey Morelock, Of Westminster, was
one of the Judges in the band contest al
Waynesboro, Pa. at the fourth annual meet.
ing Of the Cumberland Valley Firemen's As
sOciaiiou which met at that place this week.
A freight wreck occurred Wednesday even.
ing near MarrioItsyille. on the main line OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The train
was what is known as fast-iine freight and
was filed sith stock and perishable produce.
The accident was caused by an open switch
which the repair hands had not been able 70
close in time to allow the train TO pass The
engine dashed into the emhAnkment and over.
turned. Race horses and a number of hogs
are said to have been killed or badly injured.
Owiug to the lai~ hour al which it ~as re.
ceived. We are unable TO publish The program
of the Christian Endeayor rally at the Church
Of God at Carrollton last Sunday. Such aria
cles should be sent in at once. aud not post
poned until Thursday night or Friday mora
ing. Thousands OF events arr transporting
daily. and in order to keep up With the times
we are frequently compelled to omit delayed
reports Of entertainments and parties IN order
to pnblish legal advertisements and very i'm
portant local and general news.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
HoucksYnls Items.

MAYli. The Ladies Aid Society viii meet
on The lSih Of Mas At Mrs. Ma. Beans
Mrs. Charles T. ShAeifrr and sou, 81 BAl,,,
more. spent the pAss seek with the former .
sister. Mr.. Frank Snyder.
The SandAy school 81 Wesley Chapel ~lli
bold their ChiliFva's Day services June liih.
al 10 a. N.
Miss Mssise Snyiey, Of Baltimore, sPent the
pass seek 18th her hro,hsr. Cecil Scydsr.
last Friday Christopher Cooper hntssed
sauiux = baTu frame Tor Hm- BAsler. aad
carpenter Lang has began work on it and i
~ill be completed in fee weeks.
Daniel Poole. Of Baltimore spsBt last Sainr.
dAv and Sunday 18th Constant klssrosie.
Jahn Saith and Mr.. E4aard BauasE, Of
ihis vicinity. all remain an The sisk list-
Edward C. Reese, Of bal,Imos~. speat last
Saa5Ay 18th iri-nds IN this n-ighboshossi.
Jesse Fi1sgeF. Of Baltimore. sPcai l2-i sun
day al his home near here
w. aud Mrs. VIA. Gransbins. Of W-stmia.
sief. spent f-E days Of ,hs pas, seek 18th
the iaster's parrsis, Mr. and Mr. John W..
Abbott
Daring the past ~rek Patrick SailissH. John
Tayler. A. ]. BaehmAn. Constant Elsesods.
r. ". BaehaAn aud Pesst BgchmAn have had
&. & p phones Installed IN ,hrir rrsidences.
Mr. ]. 2. Sullivan. Il "Boahie Nentare,
il spending ie~ 9ays IN BAllinor-. wilh Der
iaaghirr, Miss JaliA Sullivan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Taylorsyille Items.

NAY Il.-Messrs. Francis A. Crawford
John Dudderer. ALIVE Wilson. of Baltlmorei
Harry Zepp. Ernest and William Barnes,
Augustus and Thurman Wright, Fred. Jenk'
ms, Gerney Gosnell, Augustus Fleming,
Bradley Baker, Charles Buchanan; Misses
Zelda and Ellie Frizzell, Zelmar Byers, Belle
Cecil, Bessie FErvsr. Nellie Wright, Mary
Buchanan and Mrs. Harvey Franklin were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. t. Jefferson Gum
las, Sunday. Some fine music was rendered
by Misses Zelda Frizzsl! and Belle Cecil.
Miss Larae Gum visited Gladys Stem, OF
Westminster. last week.
Services At Taylorsville NJ, +. Church last
Sunday airht were largely attended.
T. j. Gum purchased two fine horses
from A. NJ. Kslbach last week.
Rev. q C. Harris made short trip TO
New York last week, returning on Saturday.
Planting corn Is about over in this section,
except those who contracted to plaat sugar
corn for h. +. Shriyer's canning factory at
New Windsor.
Work began on the new barn of Isaac Fritz
.ell; William Conway. contractor.
Health Of community good.
George L. Eesealleie, carrier :, Il. F. D.,
had smash up in the shape Of n run oil last
Monday. His horse became unmanageable
in driving along the road and got beyond con
troll. In speeding along one hHe broke.
George is opposed TO walking, but a thought
i1s, happened to strike him that il would be
more pleasant to walk than ride. just when
the top smashed. he gave leap out over the
wheel, aud the horse galloped along at good
gait. George says that he did not pick ont a
good place TO land. His team coming in con
tact with Henry kuaufh's team. causing 1t
to damage his wagon and also to hurt his hip.
After going about half. mile the horse jumped
a wire fence, leaving the buggy IN a wreck,
breaking harness and shafts before caught.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13

MAY 1.-The pastor of Paiapsen NJ. +.
Church, Rev. K. II. X. Gill. preached To the
Epworth league on last Sunday esraing.
after which there was public installation Of
officers TO served the society for the ensalng
year /: President. Aiss Mary +. Abbott; first
vice president, Ms. Charles Taylor; second
vice president, Mrs. Nora Fiater; third vice
president. Mrs. Missouri Shipley; fourth wee
president, Mrs. Sadie Weaver, secretary, Miss
Wilietie Abbott; treasurer, Mrs. Firginia
Spencer The sixteenth anniversary of the
Epworth League will he celebrated on Sunday
evening May q. when an interesting program
will be rendered.
Charles Taylor has occupied bis neS house
which he had built on the kelbSRgh property
in this place
ms. George Weaver Is confined 70 the house
suffering With pneumonia.
The Ladies Aid Society of sAe PatApSco ".
E Church held its monthly meeting AT the
home Of Mrs. +. +. Moons, at Carrolaton, On
Thursday, Nav 4ih. Notwithstanding the
busy season, there was large attendance Of the
members. One of the interesting features Of
the occasion was the awarding Of quilt,
which had been made BY the members OF the
society. Mrs. Charles Spencer, who had re-
eeived l45 votes. the largest number cast. was
the recipient of the handsome worsted quilt,
Mrs William Davidson. WAS the next high
est. and received 100 votes. The society will
hold its next meeting At Mrs. j. +. Evans /.
Carrollton June ist