davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
LIKE A SCOT.

& ENATOR FORAKER at banquet touched upon Niagara
There thousands of odd stories Niagara
he said Thousands Of people, being disappointed when
they first the falls vent the queerest their
depressed mood. -. -. .>..s .-s.@ .'~
"There Scot who visited Niagara in the autumn.
He had thousands Of miles worship and suppose
he expected to see too much -..% p-..@ r..
CAT any rate, Niagara disappointed him. He and
looked at it in silence ~ nj, ..>a= T..
II But his companion pleased .u -.
q 'Ah he exclaimed, chow grand how majestic, how
dviney beautiful it is r:-a@,- ~ t'.@~.
''The Scot only grunted.
'sHoot, mon,' said he I'VE try hoo it mixes WI
whuskey" ~ -: .aE4.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
RATHER AWKWARD.

NISCOUNT DE BELMONT, Of Brazil dining in
New York restaurant Suddenly he put down his knife
and fork, and uttered exclamation Of approval
"By Jove, beautiful woman - he said, in the demon
strative southern way.
she is my wife, the viscount's companion murmured
modestly.
At this the young laughed.
EHow fortunate was,' he said, 'to praise the lady.
Yes far fortunate than Oxford friend of mine
"My FRIEND the boat coming over stood in conversa-
ton with elderly man on the promenade deck Nearby
sat in deck chair. My FRIEND pointing to her.
said with
% Il wonder if that ugly old is actually trying
to firt with me'5
q 4 don know the elderly gentleman answered mildly
'but easily find out for you. She's my wife,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
NOT THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT,

ssTT ISN'T the presents-its the spirt said January
JONES' the millionaire miner of Godfelds apropos of
Christmas.
I in brc-a-brac shop last January, and something
that took place there showed to many Of us the
Christmas spirit is not the proper
81 talking to the proprietor. One Of the clerks
stepped up excitedy his eyes beamng with hope Of
big SALE
Say, boss he whispered, give the key to the
SAFE There's lady wants solitaire just like the one she
has She thinks it will be fun to have two rings alike
|The proprietor did not bring forth the key. He only
shook his head and said sadly
Don't waste any time her. The ring she has on
is Christmas present. and she only wants to find what
it cost. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
PROBABLY.

HE ferryboat crossed the river slowly snow
storm. '@gs
1.-THE merrnaids under the water have snow have
they?' said little boy in the bow.
tNo,' his mother answered
Then, said he s'instead Of SNOWFALL fights do they
have fshball fghts?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
SPEED.

\AIALTER CHRISTIE talking about his ''Blue
w Fyer the huge and handsome racingcar with which
he amazed Cape May last summer.
Gone day in August he said II took into
the country and somehow got lost On towards dusk found
myself at the meeting Of four crossroads and unable
to tell which road would lead me back to Cape May.
$50 pulled up and waited, and boy driving
appeared.
E''My lad said, I want to get to Cape May
'The little fellow stared at 110horsepower car and
then said calmly:
"'Well jest foller this an yell get thar''' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
What the Market Affords

DABBIT, 20 cents each.
IN Pancake flour, 10 cents. package.
Cracked wheat, two-pound package, Is cents.
Cheese waters, Is cents package.
Mangoe pickles, so cents quart.
Figs, Is cents pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
CHEEK OF A sTOWAWAY.

VOUNG Captain Sealby of the Mediterranean liner Crec
l was talking about stowaways
'Most Of those fellows he said, in his Deep resonant
voice. shave excessive quantity Of cheek, Of brass
ssOnce discovered stowaway few days out from
New York and put him to work in the galley.
IA lady, tour Of Inspections paused by the stow
away he sat peeling potatoes
q 'How do you think we'll reach Naples? she said
to- him.
'''Well, madam he replied, 4 doing all I can to
get her in by Tuesday,
HIS MASSAGE CREAM WAS BAD.
I / UMBLY he besought aims.
| i The woman, however, eyed him with suspicion
ssYour is red,' she bluntly declared.
And he admitted the truth of that charge.
But kin yer expect he said bitterly, "consderin
the cheap massage poor fellows has ter use?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
Personals.

Miss Laurie Orr returned from Nash
vile Saturday, where she has been
some time having her eye treated. We
are glad to learn that she is very much
improved.
Mr.. H. A. Wright spent the eaily
part of the week visiting relatives III
Alabama.
Mrs. Amanda Hobbs Of Lyncho ,rg.
is visiting her two sons, Me ISIS.
George and Jesse Hobbs, at the south
eIn, this week.
Rev. W. b. Taylor, from Bellbuckle.
who was expected here to help in the
revival services, has come. and his
sermons are being greatly appreciated
and enjoyed.
Buttons l0c each. ROBER rs Studio.
MIR. Joe Kaby, from Birmingham. is
here to erect the steel tank elevator for
the Mt. Pleasant Mills.
Mrs. F. S. Wheeler and little daugh-
ter, Emma, left for few days visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kitzel,
in Louisville.
Mr.. F. S. Wheeler left Wednesday
afternoon for Centerville, to look after
his phosphate interest In that section.
He accompanied his wife as far as
Nashville.
Miss Eleanor Gregory is spending
the week with her sister, Edna. in
Nashville, at Ward S Summary.
Mrs. Virgie Garner, of Nashville,
is the guest of Mrs. s. j. Mankin and
Mrs. ION Talbot. of this city.
Mrs. Ramon Rochell has returned
from weeks visit to her sister, In
Nashville.
Mr.. Il. d. Ruhm went to Center
vile Wednesday to look after his pnos-
plate business there.
Miss Bessie Owen has returned from
visit to Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
OVER TIE COUNTY

See Young for cut prices on photos. {
For school announcements and pro-
grams correctly printed and at reason
able prices. call on The Herald. If
Prof. ". z Walters has closed his
school at Hampshire. Prof. and Mrs.
Walters will spend the vacation at
CaIter's Creek.
Mrs. r. q. Sparrow was painfully
burned few days SINCE by the acct
dental turning over OF a pot of coffee.
Mr.. G. r. Galloway has purchased ATS
acres in the 4th district, part of the
Galloway estate. The purchase price
was s. 600
The will of the late w. r. Conner, OF
Hampshire, has been admitted to pre-
bate in the County Court. All property
is left to his wife, Mrs. Martha j. Conner,
who is named executrix without bond.
In the lawsuit before Esq. Smith last
week between Messrs w. Il. Haywood
and G Fl. Fitzgerald in which Mr.. Hay
wood brought suit for the death OF a
dog killed by strychnine placed out by
Mr.. Fitzgerald. it was proven that Mr..
Fl iywood' s dogs we're 10 the kenn at
the time Mr.. Fitzgerald sheep were
killed, and judgment for S75 was award
ed the plaintiff.
The will Of the late John Love has
been probated in the county court.
"Under parama''-S5 90. Get it at
L. N. FIGUERS. If
Arthur Church, who has been seri-
ously Ill at his home at Carter Greek,
was IN town Saturday for the fist time
in nearly four months.
DR.. C. d. Nolln left this week for
a ten days visit to Marshall county,
on professional business
William ID. Cas- ,ey has been APP
pointed postmaster at Fountain Greek,
vice W. II Cochran, resigned.
WANTED-W Wells to drill, address
JAMES ELLIS, 100 S. High street,
Columbia. 15-d6t -w2t
Deputies Goad and Glenn flushed q
crap game back of the Brce Martin farm
on the Spring Hill pike Sunday. They
captured seven dusky bone rollers. Ten
escaped.
WANTED:-A saw mill to cut tim
Der by the thousand feet,at j S. loves
near Kettle Bend. Address Tyree
Rodcs, l0ll Belmont Avenue, Nash
vile. u At
Mr.. George Daimwood of the Bear
Creek country has plenty of fruit
peaches, cherries, plums, damsons and
apples. Mr.. Daimwood's orchard is on a
high HILL His neighbors in the lowlmds
will have to look to him for their sup
ply Of fruit this season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
ROBERTS BEND
AND KNOB CREEK.

ROBERTS BEND AND KNOB
CREEK, May 4.-The sweet May time
has come and our glad hearts rejoice
to know the winter storms are over
and our hearts can rest among the
bids and flowers for season.
We mad an unusually large attend :
ance at Sunday school. yesterday after
noon. Next Sunday morning at 10 30
O'Clock. is Brother Blackwood's regu-
lar appOintment-pl please, everybody
come. The third Sunday in the after
noon, Rev. thomas Alsred, an Eng
lish friend of Brother Blackwood, from
Nashville, will preach for us at God
win Chapel.
Mrs. james Beasley, of near Pulaski,
is with her parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. @. P. Roberts have re-
turned from San Antonio, Texas,
where they spent the winter. Mrs.
Roberts is not so well as she was
some time ago.
Miss Bessie Allen spent last week
with Miss Emma Fraser, at Timmons.
Mrs. Walker Page and children are
visiting " parents, near Jones Val
ley, Hickman county.
MI. and Mis-. G. V. Hull, of Column
bia, were at Goodwin Chapel yesterday
afternoon, We are glad to see Mrs.
Hull out again from a spell of SICK
MISS.
Misses Winfrie and Sammie Church.
from Columbia, spent from Friday
till Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. John McMeens, of Carter s
Creek, visited relatives here recently.
MI. Mainland. of Mt. Pleasant ana
Miss George Krause, of Goodwin were
to see Miss Matte Sue Fraser, also
week.
MI. Jerry Stone mad light stroke
of paralysis last week; glad to report
b m to be out. CHLOE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
Locals.

The Mt. Pleasant Bottllng Works
have just received large assortment of
new machinery, which, when added to
their already well furnished plant. will
give Mt Pleasant an up-to- date factory
of the kind.
If you want views of the mines, call
at ROBERTS STUDIO.
A party of Mt. Pleasant business
men. chaperoned by Mr.. j. NJ. Hun.
tel, who furnished great big dinner
took an outing Tuesday with their
fishing tackle, spending the whole of a
great big day down on Buffalo, per-
haps carrying with them some more
than they brought back. Something
neal dozen nice fish was the gross
returns. Those composing the party
were MesIss. j. NJ. Hunter, Cecil
Brownlow, Joe Hesse, Jno. s. FIier-
son, f. l. PEBBLES, D. W. Shofner, J.
Fl. Ward and K. l.. GOodloe. These
gentlemen are unanimous in the belief
that the biggest dinner ever spread on
Buffalo, was the one Nh. Hunter gave
there Tuesday.
In the Spring the Maiden g fancy
Turns to love, ice cream aud dress; !;
In the Spring the young mans longing
Is for one, his life to bless;
In the Spring the mother. sadly
Thinks hei daughters beau should
call;
In the Spring the old, man. madly,
Iurns the dog loose in the hall.
ESQ. RIChETTS.
With two first class -four ui ills right
here IN the corporation, one at Ash
wool, water mill at Cross Bridges
and three at Columbia, the farmers of
tbs fine wheat growing section are
feeling sure that they will get the top
of the market for their wheat. At
present the prospects seem good for a
banner wheat crop In this section, so
that with both good yield AMI a good
price. we ought to have some farmers
with plenty of money.
The CloverIne Fertilizer Co. have
completed theII Spring shipments,
which have been far beyond their ex-
pectations. and most flattering for the
first season. Their Jackson and Paris
branches have also done fairly good
business. and they will in all proba-
billty start branch at Cookeville, this
Summer.
Neil Watts, popular photographer,
who ''set up here in January last,
coming here from Lewisburg, has re-
turned thereto. leaving all nehind. In
cludIng his fixtures. friends, unpaid
bills, etc. He found the business
didn't pay. perhaps. and allowed one
Mat Boyd, of LewIsburg, to bring
along a bill of sale on his personally
lest behind. and carry the latter back
with him to the city from whence he
came. leaving the Mt. Pleasant cIedi.
tors in the luIch.
j. J. Dagger has moved into the cot
tage recently vacated by Mr.. X. p.
West. who recently moved to Pu
Iaski.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05

Last Friday, the g8th. at the home
of DR.. and MIS- ]. n. Baxter. were
gathered many of their nearest rela.
tIves, tho occasion being the sixty
fourth birthday CT Mrs. Elizabeth Ing
gett. Mrs. Baxter mother. Perhaps
nothing so gladdens aud cheers the ue-
Ginning years of an aged parent as to
occasionally have all the chiI1Ien and
grandchildren gather at the same time
at the old home. 1t is to be hoped that
the future has in store Tor Mrs. Lig-
gett many such pleasant ana happy
birthdays. No wonder tears of joy
tricKle down the cheeKs of parents as
they sat and talked and thought of by
gone days. SUBSTITUTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
W. T. Pipkin TO Mrs. Sallie Campbell.
Jim Venable to Miss Bessie Pinkston.
SNOW CREEK.

SNOW CREEK, May mir. and
Mrs. John b. Pigg and Mrs. George
Harris were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Gray, of Wllliamsport Sun
day
Nh and Mrs Bill Nesbitt have re-
turned home after spending few days
with their daughter, Mrs. sam Fields.
MI. and Mrs Jim McMeen and Mrs.
Walter johnson were the guests of Mrs.
j. d. Pigg recently.
Mrs. Polk Pigg. of West Tennessee,
is with heI laughter, Mrs. Nora Fitz-
gerald. who is quite sick.
Essie Fields is very i'll at this writ
ing.
MIS-. Lizzie Pigg has returned home
after a pleasant visit to her daughter,
W rs. Dora Ratcllff, of Sawdust Val
ley.
Nh. and Mr. S. Lawrence Fly, of Gosh
eu wers the guests of Mrs. Frank
Mckee, last week.
Mis-. Emma Anderson visited her
mother, Mrs. Dora Ratcliff, of Saw
dust last week.
Miss Evie Anderson, of Turkey Greek.
was the guest of Mrs. Eta PIgg, last
week.
MI. and Mrs Sam Field visited Miss
Lula Baker who is very sick.
VERNA LEE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
SERIOUS BLAZE
NARROWLY AVERTED.

What might have been a most dis.
astrous fire, was narrowly averted
Tuesday morning by the timely work
of Mr.. Robert Cole. Mr.. Cole had Just
arrived at his blacksmith shop on
Bluegrass avenue Tuesday morning
at half past t1ve O'Clock, and upon
opening the door of the shop a blaze
was discovered against the wall by one
of the torges Inc blaze was reaching
clear up to the roof on both sides of
the wall The timely application of 2
ew buckets of water saved the shop
and adjoining stable and perhaps the
residence occupied by MIR, Cnas Col
vert. Had Mr.. Cole been two minutes
later the probabilities are ho would
have lost his shop. Fire from the
forge is supposed to have fallen over the
forge and lodged under the sill and
had been slowly burning all night, as
the sill was almost burned in two.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
Social.

The recital at Hay Long College
was well attended Monday night. The
advancement being made by some of
the elocutionary students of this insti-
tuition is remarkable to say the least
and those pupils In the department of
Instrumental Music deserve mucn
praise for their rapid advancement.
The Rigby Grays Chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy, met with Mrs. A.
L. Ward, MONDAY afternoon. A vely
interesting meeting was held and the
following officers we're elected: Mis-.
j. L. Jenkins, President; Miss Flora
Smith, First Vice President; Miss
L florence Williams, Second Vice PIesi
dent; Mis-. a. L Ward Treasurer and
Mrs. Chas. jackson, Secretary. The
next meeting will be the first Monday
in June, with Miss Blanche Irwin. A
full attendance is requested, as the
question regarding the erection of a
suitable monument to the cause will
be discussed at this meeting.
An interesting and most eniC ay BILE
meeting was that of the Book Lovers
Club held with Mrs. E. Dan Smih,
Wednesday afternoon. A paper pre-
pared by Miss Eleanor Gregory on
1.-The Trojan War; was reao by the
president. Mrs Jno. s. FrleIson.
.'Current Events was discussed by the
several members present, who we've as
follows: Mrs. Z. Dan Smith. hostess,
Misses Putnum, Carmack, Craige,
CraiEe. Bowers and Moore. from
Spring Hill, Mesdames SLofnsr, l.. L..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
LEFTWICH.

LEFTWICH, May Elder James
E. Scobey, of Franklin, preached at
Antioch Sunday.
( Miss Katie Harrison, daughter of
Walter and Matte Harrison, who has
been sick With pneumonia for several
days, is no better az this writing.
Mr.. IIvIn PundOn, who has been in
feeble health for some time, is able to
sit up few hours each day.
Mr.. James Moser and family visited
relatives near Bryant's Station, re-
Gently.
Mr.. Gentry Mclean and family.
also Mrs. John Mclean. of Bethlehem,
vicinity, spent Sunday with their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Hardin May
berry.
Mrs. Clair Harrison and children, of
Chapel Hill, are the guests of MI.
and Mrs. Erlck HardIson.
MIS- f. L. Patterson, of Bryant's
Station, visited the families of W. "A.
Wilcox and j. X. Hardison, recently.
Little Miss Maggie Sue Cheek, OF
Bryant's Station, spent part of last
week at the home of her grandfather,
Mr.. James FL. Morton.
Mrs. Norah Miller, of Texas, Is Wis
ting ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Craig.
o. E. Baxter, of the firm of Cheek
u Baxter, returned to Columbia today.
after spending few days with his
parents, DIR. and Mrs. J. N. Baxter
He was accompanied home by his
cousin, Charles Pundon.
MI. jackson LIggett and wife. OF
Berlin, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. Jessie Cheek and wife, of Hard
ison Mill, visited here last week.
Miss Emma McAfee spent last week
with her cousin, Della Cheek, OF Bly,
ants Station, who has been suffering
with bad case of sore eyes. Several
this neighboThood are suffering with
sore eyes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
MT. PLEASANT DEPARTMENT.
FLED with
y The FIFTY
And Marcel Rayburn, of Mt.
Pleasant, Now Languishes
In DuranCe Vile.
Continued from page 8.

Mr.. Iulan Burk. a well known and
prominent contractor of Mt. Pleasant,
While enjoying stroll along the Mid
way Plalsance Sunday afternoon, being
accosted by one of the Geisha girls
with request for a nlckle, pulled out
a roll of hundred or two dollars,
among which snugly nestled a fifty of
such bright, new crispness. that the
geisha, generally known as Marcel
Rayburn, dope fiend well-kno gn in
local police circles, unable to with
stand the temptation, snatched the
aforesaid fifty and fled up the railroad
track toward the Arrow mines. with
Mr.. BuIk ana the local police, con-
stables and deputy sheritfs, In full cry
behind.
When Marcel was oveItaken, she
had eaten or otherwise disposed of the
William. and despite Mr.. Burk s
earnest pleadings, refused to turn loose
the same, SO she was Committed ON
warrant sworn out before Esquire
Ricketts,, to the Columbia hastile, to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Burk says that hereafter he will
keep his Toll and his small change
widely separated.
We make ugly people look pretty at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
CULLEOKA.

CULLEOKA. May 3.-In response
to a special invitation. the young people
gave their sacred, musical play al
Glendale Friday evening. and it was a
beautiful success. so far as the rendi-
tion OF the play was concerned.
There will he a mass meeting of the
citizens of Culleoka. at the Methodist
church at p. IN. next Saturday, for
the purpose of taking some action re-
garding the basement of the church,
which is decided to school purposes but
is IN such condition now as to prom
Use permanent injury to the church
bNlding.
- snessg Mr.. w. S. Evins ar. being
fDeauIified with new coats of paint.
Mr.. Benson Evins and Rev. ". 81.
Bsasley will go to Lebanon this week
to attend the Epworth League Con-
ference.
Miss Ophelia Page has returned to
Carter IS Creek, after a visit to Mrs.
Bryant.
Mr.. Cook, of Nashville. is with Mr..
Jim Williamson, recruiting after a
severe illnesss.
Mr.. Ed Henderson was in attendance
at the dance at Lynnville. Friday even
ing.
Miss Mabel Fowler will leave San
Antonio Female College at 1t IS closing,
May 10, and come directly to CuIleoka,
to spend the sun mer.
Misses LoutIe TomIinson, Nesly
A5ernathy and Mrs. Lupton will JOIN
the League in their tIip to Denver, IN
July.
We enjoyed that splendid Missionary
Conference at Shelbyville, where we
came into fuller realization of the
need in foreign fields and the sys-
tematic, jealous aid the christian
women of the Tennessee Conference
are giving. 1t was good to he there
and we wished every Methodist woman
in Middle Tennessee could have been
there From Shelbyville, we came to
Bell Buckle, for a few days. There
we renewed our youth. meeting with
friends we knew and loved long ago.
Yet years were swept away, so familiar
we're the faces CT the Webbs, Clarys
ana Others. It was only IN the chill
dren grown up that faithful record
of time was kept. We visited "the
school house" and scrambled to our
seat before the lover 20 cry came, for
were we not once a "Webb boy?'
We are proud to have favorite nephew
In that school of all schools, and were
glad to hear him highly spoken of by
teachers and pupils.
We visited the home of Rev. W. w.
|Graves, former beloved pastor of
ours. They are in pretty home OF
their own, and the good man bears
This Affections patiently. yet he longs
for his work In the Conference. Who
says he is not the better man for the
longing?
Here we go OFF on review of our
little trip 1t was lovely bit IN our
lives, with but one regret to mar it.
We regret that big Editor of the Mid
land Methodist didn't happen to be IN
@ 'lleoka's pupIlt when we were at
home. BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
REDUCED RATES
To CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

For occasion of the meeting of the
Sovereign Camp Woodmen OF the
World, Chattanooga, Tenn, May 9th,
18th. The Southern Railway will sell
tickets from all points on it's lines to
Chattanooga, Tenn and return at rate
Of one first class fare plus % cents for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold
May Sth and 9th with final return limit
TO May 26th 1905
For further information and tickets
call on any Agent Southern Railway or
write, j. f. SIMPLIFY, n. Z. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05

FIerson, Gilman, Wilson, Long, Jno.
Jackson. After the above program
was carried out, delightful refresh
ments were served and the financial
report as follows, was read and adopted:
Net proceeds from the play
lulu .................. SS2. ~
Balance in Bank. %. %
Total on hand $106. Sc
This is book money, and every clti
zen of the city should avail themselves
of the privilege to read every book
this money Will purchase.
One week hence. on Thursday, May
IL, from 3 to in the afternoon, the
Church Workers Society of the Pres
byterian church. will give an interest
Ing and nest unique entertainment at
the home of Mrs. Geo. W KillebIew.
The Church Workers Society number
nearly 40 members, each of whom
have pledged to give az this time 81. 90
as an offering. Each member must
compose a short poem telling how tho
Henderson has been selected to read
these poems. Misses Williams and
Hay Long will render selections of
music suitable to the occasion. and
Miss Rosa Montgomery will give one
or more of her excellent selections in
a recital. An opportunity will be
given to those who wish 10 do SO. to
contribute toward the organ fund. A
special effort is being made to make
the last payment on the organ. After
the above program shall have been
carried out, delightful refreshments
Will follow. Every lady member Of
the church is invited and urgently Ie-
qnested to be present.