davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
WILLOW GROVE.
Feb. %.

We are enjoying beautiful
spring weather.
Gus ONeil was in the city
Monday.
Reayleyites viii be glad to vel
come VIM. Copeland and family
into the neighborhoOd again.
They moved back onto their
farm Monday.
Mrs. Wade of Rich Hill visited
Mrs. r. McCunoch a few days
last week.
r. 81. McKowan and family ar.
rived from California a few days
ago. Bob is looking well and as
if California climate agreed with
him.
Mrs. Myrtle Bowman returned
to her home in California the
14th of last month.
Gus ONeil has bought an in.
cubator and is now prepared tC
go into the chicken business
about right.
Rev. Wakeley and wife are pre-
pairing to join their son in the fal
west soon. They are excellent
people and will be greatly
missed.
Z r. Tarver's little daughter
who has been quite sick witt
pneumonia, is considerably
better.
In all our life we never befor,
saw such a severe epidemic o
whooping cough as Rich Hill i
undergoing now. Both old ant
young who have never had tn
disease are victims.
Willow Grove is enjoying mU
sic day and night alike. Attic
we cannot vouch for the qualit.
we can insure a large quantity
as there are forty energeti
geese TO join in the chorus. Wei
we viii stand it this year, but W
will be teetotally, everlastingl.
? pulyerized, massacred and chew
ed all up into shoe strings if vs.
do next. There,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

DR.. Slater's dental office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Holloway left Monday
for Spokane, Wash, to make her
future home.
Mrs. Gustie Pearson and Miss
Winnonah Close, Of Centeryille,
Iowa, called on the TRIBUNE
force Saturday afternoon.
The Pie social Of the Baptist
Church at the home Of Atty. w.
b. Dawson last Saturday night
was a social as well as financial
success So reported.
The TRIBUNE was favored Mon
day with a very pleasant cal
from Prof. a. l. Ives County
Superintendent OF Public Schools
He Is a very pleasant gentleman
and takes much interest in the
business of his Office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
GIT THIs BEAUTIFUL
CODORED PICTURE FREE
splendid Reproduction, ~ six
teen Tints. - = C~esebrared
Painting.

Every persol who sends une nol-
lar % pay for a yTs subscription
20 thr TWICE~A.WEEE REPUBLEC
- f. Louis. No AID FARM PHO
GRESs, win nseslve. ABSOLUTELY
FREE, a teautHa coloSed petare,
- ~ - ineh@ Ia dirzenaoEs entL
uel The Departars - tks Brls
from the Honse ~ WasMugson-
This pcture = q direct repg0dEtlnu
from the calhrztei painting ~
FERRIS sixteen colors were
- 50 the proozz IL q made On a
aue baavy paper, aud VIII make
wben frale1 AID hing. e
Eut ornament for the h1z- Ash
iron its g2zE-e artist E g
POSSESSES an u1so-u1a izgsres to
EFv Ausgscan- ast1e central Squire
IN 81 Is George WashizEsoa staa1
iag az tbe portal g hs Virginia
home, ht3dfug adlez % t hr
a1d bridegroom The Co2oT w0sz =
hlehly ornate ami c3ETa9 "a e
8eraM a. are tie eharzcter rerr
fasiuas costgmss ETC.
TheTWTCE-A-WEEk EERrBTEC
Is the oldest aza hest @rls
family papers ln the c0zaty. an1
FARA PROGRESS whch - a&so
published by The Bepzblc. = fbe
fastat-Erowinz farm mOnthly ha
Amerra Reuemfer that yal Et
both q these spsadd Journals an
attire year, and the bsautH1l mg
-olon-d picture, all Tor only ONE
DOLLAR
Present subscribers mag take adj
vantage Of this offer. b. wndlng G
Iuliar and having their time marx
u up a year. The Repuhltc berehv
xive= notice that thfs offer may D.
Eithdrawa al any time, and thos
Eho wish the picture should and Ia
subscriptions AT ONCE
Remit by Post-Omos or express.
money order. registered etter %
bank draft. DO not send personal
checks. Write names and addnes
Dlalniy, aud address
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
The Republic, st. Louis no
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
Colonial Tea

The following is taken from a
Moberly Mo-, paper:
The Colonial Tea given by the
ladies Of the First NJ. r. Church
last night was largely attended
and patronized literally. About
200 people were abundantly
served at the supper hour and
the ladies cleared in the neigh.
borhood Of $50 from their enter.
prise The colonial idea was
carried out throughout the even.
ing, the walters and reception
committee being attired in the
costumes Of those early days.
George A. Huckeby and wife
represented George and Martha
Washington to perfection,
Georges yeracity not being put
to the test, of course. The la.
dies are highly elated over their
success.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

Mrs. S l. AEnes is absent on
a purchasing trip for the Bazar.
Miss Pereza Pritchard has re
turned from her visit to Kansas
relatives.
The Peoples Elevator Co, have
a new adj in our paper this week.
likewise Benedict & White. Read
them.
Since he shot a skunk ia the
best room Of his home a couple
OF months rgo, It is said that e.
mer Benedict spends most Of hia
spare time letting the pesay
critters alone. - RiChords Pro-
gress.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

Mr.. VIM. Youard, Of the water
works station, was in the city
after supplies Tuesday.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Orr and daughter,
from Butler, spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
The many friends of Squire
Jas. Sheppard will be glad TO
learn that he seems TO be, though
slowly yet surely recovering.
Big hearted Patsey Powers Of
Hume we are sorry to write, is
reported TO be suffering from the
effects of a cancer and is not
long for this world.
:. HumeSton has arrived AT
his new home in Garnet, kas,
and will open out a completely
new and first class stock Of fur
nituFa That's the kind ne kept
here.
Rev FIR. Murphy, Of the Cath
Ole Church, is reported sorely
afflicted with rheumatism He
has the hearty good wishes Of
his members and other friends
for his speedy recovery
Uncle Ely Robinson is hay.
ing quite s1uSSle with asthma
and rheumatism at his home nj
RewIey. We hope ne @ih oul
/. ride the stoa4n, however and get
safely into port with his usual
: health fully restored.
Charles McPheron and hi,
5 bride will pass through Rich Hil.
ON their way 10 Pleasant Hn.
where They win take up their
, abode Charles being employed
on tha railnad AZ that point.
, Wilhelm the city they win bo en.
! tertaiped u his fathers home on
, Friday bS a dipaer III gor.
prlncely bridal party.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
Works Wonders.
s Wonderful Compound Cures
I'tics, Serena, skin Itching,
skin Erupuons Cuts aud
Bruises.

poap's Ointment IL the best skin
treatment. and the cheapest. be-
causr so little Is required To cure, Ii
Curss piles after years OF torture. 10
GUMS obstinate eases of eczema IL
cup.s an skin itching IL cures skin
eruptious IL heals cuts. bruises,
scratches and ahraslons without
leaving a car II cures permanent
IS, Grateful testimony proves A.
Mrs Mary York. Of $40 North To-
p,ka avenue Wichita, Kan Says.
~ stn have the same faith in Doans
Ointment that I had four years ago.
use IL occasionally aud aud that Il
always gives the same satisfactory
results On aud on for thirty wears
4 was annoyed with letter or salt
rhcum, as some call 80, ou my hands.
They would scale over and theu
br,as ont, little lunches appearing
and che Itching would be 50 lntens.
/ tould not INSIST rubbing the parts
and this irritatcd them and mad,
them worse. I tried nearly every
ching recommended % cnre such an
noyauces, and consulted docton.bu
Ca spite ot aii 1 obtained little Il an,
r.litf until I lrarnrl ot Deans Olut
mcnt and procured &C. Its ne
promptly stopped the Itching an,
and healed the Ores When cob,
weather sets la 1 often noticc n N
turn 90 the troubla but I eau Away.
rely upon Deans Ointment IA civ
positive n,lief lam, indeSl. grate
lul Tor the leneat have nSxlve'
from ihls preparation
For saiu lY an iieahra, hrtce 5
cents FostcrM uhum Co, Nuhal0
> y A. solo agsngs for the Uultg'
StatFe
Rpmrmh#r the name-Doan'a-aa
takeno pthCr,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

The city council met in regular
session Tuesday evening.
DR.. O. c. Olsen is spending a
few days this week over in Kan.
sas.
5. Oppenheimer, of Glasgow,
Mo-, is in the city visiting the
family Of his sister, Mrs. Simon
Loeb,
Daniel Cresap returned Tues.
day from a business and pleas.
IRE trip TO Galveston and other
points in Texas.
w G. Myerley came home out
OF a snow storm down in st.
Louis Monday uight Thirteen
inches of snow is "a right smart
and ST Louis had it ali in one
day Monday, Feb. 26, 1906.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
PENSION DECISIONS
by the Assistant secretary 81.
the Department 81 tho
Interior

REMARRIAGE DEpEwDENT.
MOTHER. The remarriage Of a.
dependent mother subsequent 70.
the passage Of the act % JBne =.
1880, and prior 70 the sling q.
her claim, under section 1907, as.
amended BY said act, does not
affect her pensionable status 81
she is shown 10 be dependen
within the meaning II the law.
EVIDENCE RB0oRD-A record
made at the time Of the soldier
discharge, by the surgeon wbc
recommended his discharge
showing that the disability was
incurred about the time be aHeg-
Is and whilst in the perform
ance OF his duty" is accepted as
sufficient evidence Of incurrence
in line Of duty, there being no.
thing in the case after q special
examination. tending TO discredii
such record, and no other eyi.
dence bein obtainable.
MARRIAGE AND DTvoBCE-The
claimant and soldier having beer
married in 1865, diyorce1 in 1s8I
and remarked in 1904, a weel
before the soldiers death. il Z.
held that she has no title 20 pen
sion under terms of section g.
act Of June %, 1890. as the mar
riage to the soldier. on which hel
status as his widow rests, occur
ed after the passage Of said act
RESTORATION ACT MARCH g
1901 widow pensioner, on &C
count If a second soldier hus
band. may lie and prosecute
claim under the act Of March
1901, for restoration to pensio-
on account Of a prior soldier bus
band, and may be restored an
der such claim on surrender O
her present certificate, payment
under which may be continued {
, date of issuance of certificate q
restoration and deducted froI
! payments Hereunder.
SERUCE-WAR WITH MEXo
This soldier enlisted in I'll
Regular Army Of the Unite
: States on April - 1915, les
than sixty day prior to the "a.
mination of the war with Mexie
on May 90, ISIS. Consequent
his service during said war di
not fuldl the requirements /,
2 the act of january ~, 1857, an
he is not entitled to pensio
hereunder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
Notice to Rich HIII Barisl Asso-
clstIOH.

On account Of the death u
William Breen on Feb. 9Th, and
James Kincade on FEB. 9Th, the
9th and 25th Assessments are
now due. win collect for the
same March lst 20 10th.
RoLLA j. BoOTH, Sec.
Feb %. 1906.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

Last night at the home Of her
parents in Eldorado, Kas., Miss
Ida May Rayborn was united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony TO
Mr.. Charles G. McPheron Of this
city. The bride is one of Edo
radios fairest young ladies well
calculated TO be an excellent help.
meet for just such a young man
as her well chosen husband. The
groom is our well known Charles
McPheron son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. McPheron, and grandson of
our beloved old people Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McPheron Sr. He
grew to manhood in our city and
IS one of Rich Hills very best
young men. A sober industri.
Gus, earnest christian upon
whose character no stain has
ever attached. AS such he is
knowa to all and as such every.
body that knows him wishes hin
ana the lady of his choice ali the
joys of connubiaI bliss while {
long life sha1 last. The TRIBUNE
eXtends CONCENTRATIONS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
Money 20 loan.

/ have a few thousand dollars
10 loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. u. ROBINSON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

Col >. W. DOOley, OF Butler,
was in the city Sunday. OF.
course he came down to church.
Wallace Hatcher and family
departed Monday for Spokane,
Wash, where they wiz make
their future home.
Misses Fannie Hayes and
Laura Burus favored the TRI
BUNE Office with a pleasant call
Saturday afternoon.
Every lady wants them! Those
beautiful creations at Benedict &
Whites. See their display at the
opening Saturday, March Sd.
Mrs. John NJ. Scott is reported
very i'll at her home in the south.
east part Of the city with grave
fears as 10 her recovery.
Harry Bair has swung his
shingle to the breeze as a real
estate agent again. He viii be
found in the Office of Templeton
& Hales.
We have horse, hog and cattle
cuts, and sale bill cuts for all such
printing. and turn out as good
neat 'ob printing as any office in
Bates Co. Try Us and be con
WINGED.
John Sebastian has been APP
pointed passenger traffic mana
ger for the St. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad Co. with
headquarters at St. Louis. APP
pointment made Feb. 20, 1906.
II. B. Workman, the veteran
mechanic of Rich Hill. was in
Metz the first Of the week pick.
ing up odd jobs in his line. Mr..
Workman is a first class mechar-
lie and never fails to find work in
Metz Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hurst are
the happy parents of a little new
girl left az their home last Fri
day. Grandpa Elliott is able ta
; be out, though he has been con.
fined to the house for some time
|. past. All parties concerned do.
ing well.
! The Carr Coal & Mining Co.
will soon hayea switch laid from.
the main line OF the Mo. Pacific
railroad to their shaft just south
| of the city. This win greatly
, facilitate the shipment Of thcil
: coal and prove a great benefit "a
, their mining interests.
E U. S. G.. Prowe1 was dowr
from Rich Hill on business Mon.
day. MIR. Prowell has been APP
pointed district deputy organi
ger for the NJ. b. a. and promis
es TO visit Metz in the near ia
ture in the interest OF the order
lie thinks there is no better fra
ternal.b beneficial order in exist
lance and expects il 90 have
rapid growth, Metz Times,
Mr.. l. NJ. Grimth, ex.mayo
lof Rich Hin, was in town Mon
day shaking hands with ever.
one he met thus demonstratin.
that he possessed the tellin.
Qualities of an oaice seeker. Ii
lis a Democratic candidate for IA
= Legislature and il any Democrg
beats him for the nomination b
win have 20 hurry" But the
the nomination Is really only Ole
first heat; the election will be o
together another proposition
which we viii argue later
Bates Co. Record.
Messrs. Gench, Hales Re
Templeton and others who "a
sumed the obligation of seen
tnat the cost OF the lecture courf
.,lthe past winter was paid, repol
that they came out behind on.
lgtn ~ v.hf.b rtrae much hafff
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

Messrs. Gench, Hales Rev.
.Templeton and others who as.
sumed the obligation of seeing
That the cost OF the lecture course
the past winter was paid, report
that they came out behind only
lSi3.75 which was much better
than was anticipated for some
time past. These gentlemen de.
serve the thanks of the public
for their effort to promote the
cause OF good wholesome enter.
Of this character for
for our entertainment loving
people. II ought 20 be under.
stood that a Lecture course Is "a
am established Institution in Rich
Hill
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
Beginning March lSt

/ viii make no tickets 10 \ ONE / have
kept no books since ] came here bUt have
made a few tickets, but viii not do that after
the date above mentioned So please don't ask
il, as / viii have 10 refuse sou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-22
GRAND RIDGE
Special TO The journal.

Special to The journal.
Grand Ridge, Sept. A.-Our great
village moves on with manifest prog
ress. Good health is the rule and no
exception at this writing.
The Jones Mill Company is idle at
present because of delay. in some re-
pairs
The McCranie Mercantile Co. and
Mr.. Henry Wester, Jr., have purchas-
ed the Haven cotton gin, and are also
delayed in getting an engine.
The Farmers Association is building
saw and grist mills and ginnery at
Shady Grove, about five miles south OF
this place They have hauled out a
large amount of machinery, and will
be ready for business when complet-
ed. and their products will be brought
to the railroad at this place.
Whooping cough has invaded the
local school, and the teacher and a
good portion of the pupils are keeping
up a chorus in several keys. For a
time it was feared that school would
have to be suspended
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Porter have re-
turned from their four weeks visit at
Birmingham, Memphis, Pittsburg,
Kansas City and Topeka. Both en-
joyed their trip, and Mrs. Porter's
health was greatly benefited.
Judge and Mrs. Porter are, also at
home, and in a brief trip of less than
three weeks travelled over 1000 miles
They visited each of their three alb
sent children, and found them all
we'll and prospecting.
Grand Ridge has three graphic
phones; one on north side, one on
south side and one near the center,
and a few nights since two gave a
free concert from their homes. playing
alternate selections, which were loud
ly applauded by the citizens.
Scarcely home in our town is
without an organ or PIANO, and one
old couple who once did sing, and
had an organ, and children to play and
sing with them, but now all the bird
lings have left the parental nest and
the organ has been donated to the
Oldest granddaughter, and the odd
folks" are alone, and their voices are
now too cracked to sing as they
did SO years ago; and so the grapha-
phone is called in to sing at their ev>
ening devotions and Sweet Hour Of
Prayer"
Surely the graphaphone is won
derful instrument and the storing up,
and giving out of the exact human
voice is the most wonderful OF all
the great discoveries Of the past; and
it's utilities are the greatest and above,
and beyond all pictures or mementoes
of our dear departed and may be a
90 od
'he being dead, yet speaketh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-22
MEET
Of THE !. N.
c. A.
Will Be Held at Kupfrian's
Park During the Middle
of October.

The annual Athletic Meet of the
Young Mems Christian Association
is to occur during the middle of Octo-
Der at Kupfrian's park, and arrange
ments for the event are now being
made by those who anticipate enter
ing the various contests.
The contests will be many and va
ried and will test the athletic abili-
ties of the various persons who en-
ter. Among the contests already ar
ranged are a 100-yard dash, a mile
race, and a mile relay, and also put
ting the r. pound shot and pole
vaulting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-22
FAMILY RUNT
Kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him
That

Coffee has been used in our family
of eleven-father, mother, five sons
and four daughters-for thirty years:
I am the eldest of these boys and
have always been considered the runt
of the family and coffee topper.
81 continued to drink it for years
until | grew to be man, and then J
found l had stomach trouble, ner-
vous headaches. poor circulation, was
unable to do a full days work took
medicine for this, that, and the other
thing. without the least benefit. IN
fact only weighed 116 when | was %
"Then I changed from coffee to Pos
tum being the first one. in our family
to do SO. | noticed, as did the res
of the family. that l was surely gain
ing strength and flesh. Shortly after
I was visiting my cousin who said,
You look so much better-you're Get-
ting fat
"At breakfast his wife passed me
large sized cup of coffee, as she knew
i was always such a coffee dri2ker'
but l said. No, thank you
What said my cousin, you quit
coffee? What do you drink?
Postum | said, or water. end l
am WELL They did not know what
Postum was, but my cousin had stom-
ach trouble and could not sleep at
night from drinking a large cup OF
coffee three times a day. He was glad
to learn about Postum but said he
never knew coffee hurt anyone.
After understanding my condition
and how / got well he knew what TO
do for himself He discovered that
coffee was the cause of his trouble
as he never used tobacco or any
thing else of the kind. You should
now see the change in him. We both
believe that If persons who sutse.'
from coffee drinking would stop and
use Postum they could build back to
health and happiness" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a rea-
SON"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-22
THE Resident
ENGINEER
HERE
And It Is Possible That the
Sewer Work Will Com
mence Monday.

Civil Engineer Rommel, assistant to
I. Chalkly Hatton, the engineer en-
ployed to supervise Pensacola's sew
erage and drainage system, reached
the city yesterday, and during the FORE
noon called upon members of the
Board of Bond Trustees. Mr.. Rommel
came from Wilmington, Del, where he
has just completed the supervision of
large contract, and will be in charge
of the Pensacola work.
1t is anticipated that the sewerage
work will be commenced Monday
morning, as the superintendent for R.
c. StorNe is expected today, as is
also material for the commencement
of the big job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-22
Terse!y Told

Answers to want ads. at this office
to be called for: "B. E. L." e." "A.
p c." "Housekeeper," House." IN.
man." Filler" Reference" e."
Labor" u. E. c."
H. J. Brett, of Caryville, Fla, was
business visitor to the city yester.
day.
Thoms w. Griffith, of Bombay, was
among the business visitors here yes
| terday
]. H. Spivey, OF Moultrie, Ga. a
prominent naval stores man of that
place, is In the city.
Tomorrow's edition of The Journal
will be the largest paper ever print
ed in West Florida and possibly the
largest ever gotten out In the entire
State
c. ]. O'Ferrall. travelling represen-
tatve of the Atlanta Journal, was in
the city yesterday looking after his
papers interests here.
W. F. Moss, o. C. Pencil and ]. C.
NcKinnin, of Marianna, were among
the business visitors in the city yes
terday.
The Uurguayan bark Luis has ar
rived at quarantine from Havana,
where she will be detained for in
spection.
The fishing schooner Carrie B..
Weles Of the feet of Saunders & Co.,
arrived in port yesterday with a cargo
o. 5000 pounds Of snappers.
J. f. Goodwin, of Cottondale, one OF
West Florida's we'll known naval
stores men. was in Pensacola yester-
day. Mr.. Goodwin Is one of The
Journals regular readers and best
friends.
Miss Viva HERMAN, milliner for
The Forbes Department Store, who
made so many friends in Pensacola
during the past two years, has return
ed and will again serve them for a
,hird season.
Send in your want ad copy early
Today for to-morrow's big edition.
You must have an ad in it, as 1t will
pay You. Strangers are already max
Ing arrangements for rooms and
board for the winter.
Tomorrow's paper will contain 4S
psges-so large an edition that mail
subscribers will have to be served by
Two separate dispatches. Both OF
,neSe mail dispatches will be received
IN The same mail, but in different
wrappers, as 1t will be necessary to
make up about 80 pages of the edition
enG get them into the post ONCE to-
.lsht, the other 16 pages following
"morrow morning.
w J. Forbes, who returned day or
s"o ago from New York, where he
spent about month and was present
me Bryan reception, says that
,ensacola looks good to him and that
t" Gnu point to big business this
,r he says that people everywhere
Voc Voc, taking about the Deep Water CITY.
,r. G near 1t in the hotels, on the
., a.nS' and in business houses wherev-
o"e goes. Mr.. Forbes own enthusi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-22

teresting and instructive symposium
Of chalk talks by various Sunday
school superintendent.
The question box brought out lively
discussions.
The following resolution was unan
imously adopted:
THE first institution under the Pen.
sacola Sunday School Council was a
success and there is no doubt that this
institute will result in better work
in all. the Sunday schools and that
the Pensacola Sunday School Coun
Gill will be of church usefulness"
Membership in this council is open
to all officers and teachers in any
Sunday school of Pensacola or vicin
ity. The 'praEer meetings are BIZ
monthly. beginning the second Tues
day in August and the meeting place
Is the Y. M. G.. A.