davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
STILL FIGHTING KINZER.
Charges Against Front Royal Post
master Filed With the Department

Notwithstanding his confirmation
by the senate on Friday last as post
master ut Font Rcval, opponents of
Rev. Ha'hiIton W. Kinz'r, who has
held office TOR IL wears, have filed
charges against him in the postmaster
generals office at Washington. Amorg
other charges, Kinzer j. accused OF
having solicited orders for stamped
envelopes IN tulk from patrons Of his
office tor the purpose Of increasing his
salary. These charge have been filed
with tile pos'offiee depaftmen' by
prom nent Front ROYAL people.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
Demand For Relief From the
Present Condition Imperative.
WANT TWO MORE STRUCTURES
HIGH School and First Ward Buildings
Should Be Erected Immediately--What
the Board OF Education Says.

teachers in one room Is NOT a success.
II is conflicting aud does not reach
the required results.
The board of education has been
meditatng. thinking what is the best
course to pursue, TO derive the best
educational benefits. And thinking,
unless we Keep il under constant crit
ical control. flows just like water, al
ways following the worn channel and
taking the course OF easiest descent.
We have labored hard to extricate
the public school of Martinsburg from
the worn channels and the 'rut" into
which they had drifted. Through the
untiring efforts of the teacher as aux
iliaries we have succeeded in placing
! our schools on higher plane. Not
withstanding this, we should strive to
ascend to much higher plane, edaoa.
tionally, with increased facilities,
such as nm up-to-date High school
building, with its labratory and other
appliances to promote knowledge in
the youth. Other citys with less pop
ulstion have done this. Why should
we be so retrogressive? It is an in
jus ice to the rising generation OF the
city. Why should the beautiful Queen
City of the Shenandoah valley, with its
hospitable inhabitants and it's many
sunny homes, be the last in preparing
for their children place OF educa.
tiopal interest?
In the past few years our city has
increased wonderfully in population.
Nearly every family locating with us
has some children, the sunshine of
the home. Very few, if any, object
to education. 1t is the duty of the
board of education to provide COM
Portable places for them in the school
room. While the CITY is constantly
growing the school buildings have not
enlarged, and time and time and
again we have refused admittanoe to
those living outside the corporate
lines, who have desire to patronize
the city schools in preference to all
others. In every instance of this
character a loss of from 81 to SO. so
monthly is incurred, which could be
procured by additional or more ex-
tensive buildings.
The above is now subject which
confronts every intelligent gentleman
or lady OF the city who desires educa.
tion and it's influences introduced in
their homes. IL implies not so much
the communication of knowledge, as
the discipline of the intellect, the es-
Enlistment of the principles. and
the regulation of the heart. The edu-
cation of no one has been finished he
or she is continually increasing in
knowledge. if the mind is properly
engaged.
Our hope is that this brief outline
of school affairs may come under the
notice of patrons and friends of our
public schools. that they may know
the congested condition of some of
the rooms either by reading or vista
tons to the schools, and if possible
suggest a remedy, which must come
in some shape early in the future.
n. T. Russler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
DB. KARUIz's HORsE AND BUGGY
CAUGHT IN BACK CREEK.
Vehicle and Harness Demolished, aud
Overcoat, Robe aud Tools Were
swept Away ny the Flood,

overooat, Robe aud Tools Mere
swept Away ny the Flood.
DIR. Paul Karutz, chemist Tor the
American Horticultu al Distribution
Co., had a thrilling * erience a day
or two ago along Back creek, near his
farm, that resulted disastrously TO
him. He had driven to the place for
the purpose of superintending some
repairs, and found that the stream
had covered the bridge over which he
had been accustomed TO cross He
halted on the opposite side OF the
creek, intending 20 seek some other
means of crossing He was driving
his valuable thoroughbred horse,
which had been accustomed to cross
ing the stream at that point, and the
animal concluded to make the effort
without the consent OF the driver
As DR.. Karutz had removed the
bride from the horse to enable it to
feed, he had no means OF controlling
tile amman dCNlOuN, anu Whtu the
horse started for the creek DR.. Karutz
was unable to stop it. He was seated
in the buggy. hat realizing the danger
when the horse plunged into the
stream, he made leap for the bank
and succeeded in escaping. The horse
plunged into the stream, missed the
submerged bridge and was swept into
the flood.
Being handicapped by the buggy,
the animal was unable TO regain the
bank. aud it was err led down for
half mile, when il lodged on a
fish dam, from which il was with
difficulty rescued by some men. The
buggy was completely demolished,
the harness reduced to scraps of leath.
or, and DIR. Karutz's overcoat, lap.robe
and u quantity of tools were lost In
addition, the horse was so badly in
jured that it could not be brought
home. TIE loss to DIR. Karutz amounts
to about $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
RURAL ROUTES I'm DANGER
SEVERAL IN THE COUNTY msy BE
SERVED TWICE A WEEK.
Postal Authorities requires 5000
Pieces of nail Matter Per Month
For Daily services.

Postmaster Clohsn states that the
postal authorities at Washington will
shortly authorize the carriers on the
rursl routes in tbs county to count
the pieces of mail matter which they
deliver to their patrons during GER
tain time covering one month, with
the object of ascertaining the number
Of routes which come 10 the required
number of letters, packages and papers
deliver. per month. Under the new
ruling of the postal authorities RI.
raj route must receive at least 3. 900
pieces of mail matter ner month to
entitle il to daily service, and while
several of the routes in the county
will easily maintain this average. it Is
believed that others NAV not do so. In
the event the numbfr of packages falls
below 3, 900, the route will only be
served twice per week.
In conn, ction with this, The World
directs attention to the great help that
patrons of the smaller routes may Sc.
cure throuth subscrition to The
World 1t is altogether probable that
some of the routes are receiving only
,, 900 or 800 pieces of mail matter
per month, and ID will thus behoove
the patrons along such routes to in.
crease their receipts materially OF be
relegate to the twice-a.week service
Twenty. five subs riptions TO The
World at about one cent DER day for
each would increase the number OF
packages just $50 per month; 30 SUBJ
script ons would mean an increase of
7S0 packages per month, while 40
subscriptions would mean ], 040 more
ackages, thus insuring the retention
of the small routes on the lily SER
vice list.
The rural patrons of the, edition OF
The Worl@.. that is published every
day for their especial benefit like the
paper, and each subscriber from
whom an expression of opinion has
heeD secured states that ne Is I'D re-
than satisfied with his small / vest
ment. These subscribers can mat T.
tally increase the number of packages
distributed each mouth on theiI
routes bv making ii point to speak
TO their neighbors about this very
simple and profitable method Of keep
ing their daily service. rhe daily pa
per is rapidly becoming a necessity
among the farmers, AMI the home
paper, giving all the news of the town
and county, is naturally the one mos
in demand. When il can be made 10
serve a two-fold purp Sc. the invest
ment is.cut. in two. The matter Of
retaining the rGral routes of the coun-
ty on the daily list i worth ten times
the monthly cost OF the paper.
Write for a sample copy today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
MAY BE POTATO FAMINE.
Marked Scarcity of Murphies Elk
pected In the Near Future.

One dollar potatoes arein sight. it i.
said. Potatoes IN the metropolitan
markets have gone to 81 bushel and
there are prospects that they will &c
higher. Prices in York city and coun.
ty have stitfened wonderfully in the
last two DAYS and potatoes are now
quoted at % cents a bushel in that
city and some are holding for higher
prices. The price in some sections
has jumped to go cents bushel and
although there are not enough potatoes
for the dealers to worry about, they
say, or to make a bid for. as las the
case last fall, shipments will be made
regularly. 1t ia understood that there
can be no famine in the local market,
as the stock is ample, unless the prices
in the big cities become so fancy that
the local potatoes will be shipped
awav.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14

Read The Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
The Twice-a.Week American
The Cheapest and Best Family News
diaper Published
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Cents.

THE TWICE A WEEK AMERl-
CAN is published in two issues, Tues
day and Friday mornings, with the
news of the week in compact shape.
1t also contains interesting special
correspondence, entertaining roman
ces. good poetry, local matter of gen.
eral interest and fresh miscellany
suitable for the home circle. A care.
fully edited Agricultural Department
and full and reliable Financial and
Market Reports are special features.
CHAS. E. FULTON g. CO.,
FELIX AGNCS, Mgr. and Publisher
American Office,
Baltimore. Md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-14
Social Tonight.

Remember, everybody is invited to
attend the social of the @. o. G. W.
society. to be held on this evening at
s O'Clock in the lecture room of the
hirst Baptist church. ga fine program
aud refreshments.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
EDITORIAI

Mr.. Larrinaga will deserve unstin-
ted praise if the rumor now circula-
ting is confirmed that unless the bill
granting American citizenship TO
Portoricans is passed By Congress
he will withdraw from among those
American Commissioners appointed
to attend the Pan-American Congress
to be held in Rio Janeiro.
That is an energetic, fitting attitu-
de to be taken by the representative
of people who are being made the
object of the greatest abuses on the
part of the mother country.
Mr.. Larrinaga has appreciated the
fact that under present conditions he
would occupy an inferior role to that
of the other American Representative.
es and he has made known the con-
ditions under which he will 90.
Nothing could be more Just. Our
Commissioner knows perfectly we'll
why he is asked to go to Rio Taneiro:
he realizes that it is wished to exhibit
him before the Latin-A American peo.
pies as an example of the beauties
of cxpansionism.
And cognizant of all this he does
perfectly right III demanding some
compensation for the immense ser.
vice rendered to the national govern
ment, the recognition of citizenship
which will make it possible for him
to be on the same footing as citizens
of other nations represented at the
Pau-American Congress in Brazil.
We are not prepared to say bee
ause we judge the attitude of Mr.
Larrinaga worthy of praise, that we
fully share his opinion as to the i'm
portance of American citizenship.
We would view with more enthu
siasm the matter of his journey tc
Brazil had Congress approved q
bill creating an impost to protect
our coffee.
In the United States the granting
OF citizenship is considered a stup-
endous and colossal thing, something
that we ought to receive with humbl
and deep gratitude, that we should
never cease to offer up prayers OF
thanksgiving for the ineffable bliss OF
being under the protection of the
new methods; at time when certain
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30

superior beings are Viewing citiz-
enship rs something grand ard beat
fic, If IS we'll for man like Mr.. lar
rinaga to point out one Of its most
important features.
President Roosevelt has said that
lit would be yeritable misfortune
were Congress not TO pass a bill grant
ing citizenship TO PortOficans tffsr<
tie Cs@0s ssfOnt1s sail fer RIO IanSsge.
Have the declarations OF Mr., Roos-
Ievelt some relation TO the announced
resolution of Mr.. Larrinaga7
There are strong reasons for bell
ewing that they have.
What is it, if not positive admiss-
ion on the part of Mr.. Roosevelt that
the necessity for change IN colonial
methods has arrived? o
1t would indeed be a terrible mis-
fortune were the law conferring citiz-
enship on Portoricans not passed be
fore the Commissioners to the Pan
American Congress started on their
journey to Brazil
Mr.. Roosevelt may also be afraid
that the presence of Mr.. Larrinaga
under the present status Of the colo
ny might lead the Latin American
members of the Congress to form
unfavorable judgments Of the colonial
policy of the great North American
Republic and criticise il sharply.
Mr.. Roosevelt has perhaps feared
that the American PEOPLES
would see in the representative from
Porto Rico man placed in an unreal
situation, representing nation Of
(which he was not even a citizen and
that such an anomalous condition
would cause them TO view with eau
tion country which countenanccd
such absurdities. s~-a
| The resident has good reasons
for qualifying as veritable misfor
tune the failure OF law which would
relieve Imperialism Of one Of it's
most grotesque aspects.
One can readily understand how
Essential it is that if a representati-
We to the Pan-Americar Congress
goes from Porto Rico, it is necessary
that he should not be IN situatisn
to cause pity and compassion and oc-
cupy the role Of a victim.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
8 IT 3 "A 8 II "A

Agustfn Musa Marcano, Marshal de 10
Corte Municipal del Distrito Tudici al
Municipal de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
HAGO sABER que procedi6ndose
al cumplimiento de Sentencia en- el
juicio seguido por Francisco Olivar,
por medic de su Abogado Emigdio
5. Ginorio, contra Pedro Villabazo
Cabaflas y otro, en- cobro de pesos,
sc anuncia la venta en- p1blica su-
basta de la cuarta parte de la casa
terrera, de mamposterfa, marcada con
el n1mero % de la calle de San
lusto, de esta ciudad, en- lindes por
la derecha entrando con otra de la
succession de Rafael Alvarez por la
izquierda, con la de Maria Avila y
por sus fondos con casa de Silvestre
Iglesias; inscrita al folio ~ del
tomo O. de esta capital, hnca 388,
inscription primera.
FL remate tendra lugar en- esta
Corte, en- la ofcina del Marshal, ca
lie de Allen 10 altos, el dia p de
Junio proximo las dos de Ia tarde.
FL importe de la venta debera ser
satisfecho en- moneda americana v
no sc admitira postura que no cubra
la suma de 427 dollars SO centavos,
reclamada de principal, los intereses
venc idos. los gastos y los costas,
cuya liquidation Sc hara en- el acto
del remate.
Y en- cumplim iento de 10 dispues-
to en- el artfculo 25I del C6digo de
Enjuiciamiento Civil, Sc hace saDer
para la concurrencia de licitadores.
Dado bajo mi firna en- San Tuan
de Puerto Rico, 20 de Mayo de 1906
Musa. Marshal Municipal
Court San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
DiluviO de orc

I'll lunes pasado entraron Ia Sub
tesoreria de Nueva York, S6.o5o,ooo en-
orc, traidos a los Estados Unidos por
tres vapores procedentes de Europa
LA Touraine", ell "Saint Paul" Y el
"Umbria". Por el primero llegaron
$4,5o9,ooo; con destino 4 la casa CO.
mercial de Lazard Freres y al City
Bank; por el segundo, Ssoo.ooo, desti-
nados al City Bank; y por el tercero,
$I,Oso, 900, destinados las dos instr
tuciones, nombradas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
Creese d0mimada Ia situa-
Ci0n err los caEnp0S
Los ObrerOs de las ciudades piensan
ELI la hueIga

Nueva York, miercoles-kn vista del trun-
TO alcanzado por los campesinos rusos en- ell
asunto de las tierras p1blicas de la corona los
obreros de las ciudades inssten en- sus propo.
sitos de una hueiga general 81 es que ell gober-
no no accede a la concession de la amnistia soli-
citada el por "Douma" para los prisioneros po-
liticos. Sc considera dominada la dificil situa-
ci6n porque sc atravesaba en- los diStritos ru-
rales de Russia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
Sc ARRlENDA 0 vENDE

UNA FINCA compuesta de $50
cuerdas, terrenos llanos propia para
siembra de cafla, chinas y frutos
memories, situada q seis minutes de
la carretera de Isabella 4 Aguadilla ;
tiene excelente agua potable, casa
vivienda y maquinaria antigua para
la fabrication de az6car.
Informes
LMiS ~. .WNtSOM0Ue.
Aguadilla, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30

Registrador do Ia prH icdad austitute que
fus IA afios en- AreciAo ofrece sus servieiOs,
como Notario, en- ArecihO. Bajos de L. casa
ndmerO 13, calle de la Cruz, 20 hace cargo
dc presentar para sa inscription en- 81 Regis
tro dc Ia propiedad del Distrito remitiR
los respectiyos inteTesadOs, loa a0eumentes
cue con tai ebjete se ls enyian.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
PreparatiWOs para Ia hoda
de- Rey
Hoy Sc firm6 ell cOntrato matrimonial
en- ell PardO

Nueva York, miercoles-Dcen de Madrid
que esta manana las diez Sc efectuo en- ell
Palacio del Pardo, con toda Ia solemnidad que
al efecto requeria, la ceremonial de firmarse el
contrato de boda por los jovenes Rey de Es-
pana don Alfonso y la princesa Ena de Bat
temberg.
Continuan haciendose innumerables pre-
parativos para la fiesta de manana dia de la
boda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
Sc ha restahIeCid0 el Orden
en- Martinica
Ell gobierno tom6 precauciones
Y eyit6 los tumuItos

Nueva York, microbes = Conlunican de
Paris, que el Gobernador militar de Fort de
France, Martinica. ha telegra6ado hoy, parti-
cipando que ha sido restabecido el orden alte
rado pOr los elementos de color de dicha Colo
MIA vencidos en- las elecciones,
Las precauciones tomadas han evitados
que sc reproduzcan los tumultos que Sc temian
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
sePvlclO Especial del BOIelIn MePcanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
Lleu0 i Madrid
MR.. Whitridge
lie recibe en- la Estaci6n del NOrte
ell Duque de Almod6var del Rio

Nueva York, microbes participant de
la capital de Espa1a haber llegado hoy
temprano Madrid el embajador americana
Mr. Whitridge quien lleva una mission especial
del Presidente Roosevelt para el Rey Don Al
fonSo.
Fue recbido en- la Estaci6n del Norte Dor
lei Ministro de Estado espanol DuQue de Almo-
ldOvar del Rio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
OPORTU NIDAD

Sc vende un MOLINO de 81 6o dobe engranaie ca
Sallna mayor 10 la ntermeda g a. diametro motor
horizontal cndro de vapor 22' damero con 40" de
curse de s6da construction fabricado por la casa Gail
DC Paris; oTRo MOLlNO de 81" 49, doe engranaje dia
metro de Ia catalina ID de la ntermedia 6 A"
motor tipo balancin con paraleogramo cindo vapo
az damerO por sA de curse, de construction s6da IA
Drcado por Ia reGombada CONSTRUCTORS de FLETCHER
london Derbi de lnglaterra :
Los molinos estan trabaiando actualmenfe en- @ ua
c1cnda BUenG Vtst0, de la Carolina.
Para mas nformes diri2irse la Capital
SOBRLvOS EZQUEacA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
mr.. witte infIuy6 CON a. Ear
en- favor de los CAM
pesin0S
AL ex-presidente del gabinete Sc debe
la soluci6n del problema
agrariO

Nueva York, miercoles.-Telegrafian de
San Petersburgo que al expresidente del ga
binete ruso, Mr. Jorge Witte, Sc debe la solu
ci0n del probema agIario en- Russia puesto que
influyo decdamente en- el amino del Ear Nico-
las ii, para el donativo de millones de acres de
tierras del patrimonio inperial en- favor de los
peasants.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
Russia VseC0n0Ce I0s buenOs
deseOs de witte
Esplendidas manifestaciOnes
de simpatlas

Nueva York, miercoles-Se agrega los
despachos recibidos de la Capital de Russia
que el pueblo russo ha verifcado manifestacio-
mes p1blcas de simpatia en- honor del EXPIRE
sidente Witte, como reconocimiento de sus bue
nos deseos gestiones efectuadas cerca del
lar en- favor de los campesinos moscovitas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
e EmperadOpa Fran
cisco Jose reskabIeCido
Sc ha sOluciOnadO la crisis
del gabinete

Nueva York, miercoes-Ca Cablegrafian de
Viena que el emperador austriaco Francisco
Jose Sc encuentra restablecido de la enfermedad
que sufriera, y asi mismo que Sc ha soluciona-
do favorablemente la crisis existente en- el ga
binete austro hungaro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
Sc espera d los principles
de Wales
Tambien llegaran los pr(ncipes
de Grecia, Bavaria y ell gran
duque Vladimir
de Russia

Nueva York, miercoles.-Cablegrafia dc
Madrid que esta tarde Sc esperan en- la Corte a
los principles de Wales, de Grecia Bavaria, Y
al gran duque Vladimir, de Russia. que salieron
en- express" de Paris, para asistir manana la
boda del Rey Don Alfonso XIII.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
ACCIOMES

Baneo Territorisl $I5I z$I6
Banco de Puerto Rico $z2 4 2s.
Banco Popular de $40 al.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
Doctor Gustavo Munoz

De LA FACULTAD DE MEDICIYA DE MADRID
Ex-PRoFEsOR CLNIcO
DEL HOSPITAL DE SAN CARLOS
De IA 1fIBMA FACULTAD
De regreso de su viaje a Madrid, hz sstabscIds
81 ohc1a professional
sn Ia Gale de TstuSn n1mero 81.
HoRAs DE CONsULTA, DB 2 A AP2
yELEEGEe. HuNEno s2G
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
MISAS DE MANANA.

Catedral. las ? y 9 de Ia manana
San Jose, ~ de la idem
San Francisco. ~ de Ia idem
Convento de San Miguel, 8 de Ia
idem
Cspilla T. Of. OF dc la idem
Santa Ana, ~ y sA idem
Puerta de TERRA, ? de Ia dem
Santurce, : de Ia idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
Secci6n reIigT0sa
MES DE MAYO
SANTOS DE MANANA

Jueves 3I.-La festividad dc Nues-
ira Sehora, Reina de todos los San
tos y madre del amor hermoso, san
ia Petronila, virgen, y san PaScasio.
diAcono y confesor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-30
CeduIas hipotecarias

Banco Territorial y Agricola SIS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-09
LADIES ARE aRArIFIEp.

So'S"aI rdtrA at presbyterian
Church a Grolt Success.
The Colonial Fair" at the First
PRESBYTERIAN church came to an end
Yesterday afternoon after q large
crowd had bern entertained at a
matinee" reception. The ladies are
very much gratiGed over the re,
suit OF their work. as the fair was
a success from every standpoint.
Quite snug sum OF money was
cleared on the affair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
AND TEACHER TRAINING
rev. M. D. Potter to Deliver Ad.
dress at First Presbyterian q
Church.

Key. NJ. d. Porter superintendent,
or sunday school work for the At
Iantic Coast States under DR.. a. L.
phiilip of the Norfolk Second pres.
Dyterian Church, has been making a
TOUR; OF the churches of Norfolk
presbytery. which includes Newport
News and Hampton.
on Monday night at o'clock
he Will be at the First Presbyterian
church OF this city and talk ON
Sunday school work. particularly
me very, pertinent question of teach.
er training 1t is expected he will
have with him for display his exhibit
OF Sunday school supplies.
Today he is in Norfolk. From
mere and other places in this vi,
cinity where Mr.. Porter has spoken.
very complimentary reports are re,
ceiVed as to his ability as a teach
er and speaker. The Sunday school
W., or the city are invited to
be present Monday night to hear Mr..
Porter.