davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-06-07
FLOUR MILL
AT
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The -four mill owned by the late
Thomas Costello, and situated In the
townships of Marshall and Paint, will
be sold at the door of the court house,
In HillsbOrO, on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Mrs. A. A. Nicol has gone to the
Sound on a visit. Mr.. Nicol accom-
panied her as far as Gle Elum on Sat
urday.
Dr. and Mrs +. C. Ransom arrived
here Sunday from Chicago and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Linse OF
Mob Hill.
Mrs. A. C. Coburn of Fort Simcoe
left here Monday afternoon for Mon
tana, where she Will visit friends for
a few weeks.
Miss Ruby Watson has returned
home from a two-months' vacation.
spent in Tacoma. She reports a de-
lightful time.
F. A. Huebner, manager OF the Cas-
cade Lumber company. made a BRIEF
business visit to Gle Elum the latter
part OF the week
Frank Mullin entertained at dinner
Sunday evening az the Washington
Grill Irwin Bounds. Warren Erwin and
George Donald. Jr.
F. O. Chezum. q real estate man
from acoma, arrived Sunday morning
and will remain a week looking over
the city and country.
ting her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Crow
der at Portland, for a month. returned
home Sunday evening.
Henry Miller left Monday afternoon
for his home in Aberdeen, S. D., after
a three-weeks' visit with his brother.
VIM. Miller, OF Mob Hill.
Miss Mary vetter left here Monday
afternoon for Sunnyside, after a weeks
visit here with her friend, Miss Ger
trude Miller OF Mob Hill.
Mr. and Mrs George D. Bishop and
daughter, Miss Ethel. arrived here
Saturday night from Oakland and
are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Johnson OF the
Johnson Candy company, who have
been spending few weeks OF the
heated term in Portland. returned
Sunday evening greatly delighted
with their visit there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ager and little
boy returned from Seattle Sunday
evening, where they spent a number
OF weeks rusticating. Miss Grace
Powell, who spent few weeks with
them. also returned on the same train.
Miss Carrie Mcdonald returned to
her home at Ellensburg Monday after
an extended visit here with her sister,
Mrs. Ada Nelson of the Natchez. She
was accompanied home by her nephew,
James Nelson. who will remain at
Ellensburg for several weeks.
c. W. A. Remschel and c. r. Atkins
spent Monday in this city looking over
the prospects of the land in the valley.
These gentlemen represent the Allis-
Chalmers company of Milwaukee and
will return in short time to investi-
gate the matter of putting an electric
line through the valley.
Mrs NJ. II. Richardson and children.
June and Charles, left here Monday
for Seattle, where they will join Mr..
Richardson and make their home. The
Richardson's have been here since May
with Mrs. Richardson's sister. Mrs. E.
X. Lombard, having come up from San
| Francisco.
| I. NJ. Krutz and family returned
Sunday evening from Port Townsend.
where the latter have spent four weeks
very profitably enjoying the salt
breezes. Mr.. Krutz spent a week with
them, and also feels rejuvenated from
change of atmosphere.
A temporary restraining injunction
was served on Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. KEEL
lett Monday at the instance of McNetf
Bros. to restrain them from interfer-
ing with the picking of hops on their
land which. the plaintiffs allege, were
contracted for by them.
Geo. n. Tuesley returned Sunday
from the Sound, where he went to
meet his son Walter and accompany
him home. Walter had an enjoyable
outing with the Y. NJ c. A. boys who
went camping on the Sound
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

| Mrs. P. L. Crawford OF Oakdale,
Wash, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
L. o. Meigs.
pitcher. remained over here Monday
with friends.
w. II. Petross returned Monday az
ternoon from a two-weeks' visit in
Seattle with friends.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Ralph Atchison and Miss veola
Miller, both of Zillah.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dam OF Seattle,
| formerly OF this city, spent Saturday
and Sunday here.
| Mrs. r. Langevine returned Monday
afternoon from a weeks visit with
friends in Seattle.
The elevator recently installed in the
Yakima hotel was started Friday af-
ternoon and worked very nicely. In a
short time this town will present a
very Gifted appearance, with all the
modern conveniences.
! B. Fl. Mcneil. former station agent
NJ Yakima City, left here Thursday
morning for Chicago. wHere he will
take up a course in electrical engin-
eering.
r. T. Reid. superintendent Of the
Western Union Telegraph company at
this place, left on No. l Thursday az
ternoon for Portland, where he will be
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander Of
Sunnyside are in this city endeavoring
to secure a residence. They expect to
move up here and make this their home
during the coming year.
The democratic county central COM
mittee has issued a call for the demo-
cratic county convention to meet here
in North Yakima Thursday. September
90, at 1880 a. m. The democratic pri-
maries will be held in the various pre-
cincts Saturday, September is.
Attorney John Lynch has returned
from Twin Falls, idaho, where he has
been spending the summer. Mr.. Lynch
reports a pleasant and profitable So
journ and states that times are very
prosperous at Twin Falls and in the
immediate vicinity.
DIR. A. F. Sather of Glendale, Ore,
arrived here Saturday evening and
spent Sunday and Monday as a guest
of the Misses Lou and Erma Turmoil
the Misses Turnell and is now on his
way to New York, where he will spend
several weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
SENSIBLE REVIVAL.
Doctrine That l. Being Preached by
Best People of North Yakima.

There are all kinds OF REVEALS. reli-
gious moral, and temperance, but to-
day the CHEZ interest seems 10 be in a
revival of good health, and it seems
TO be the Mi-o-na dostrine that has the
most adherents IL North Yakima.
Wipe out Indigestion and stomach
troubles by using Ni-o-na tablets ard
most OF the misery ana ill-heaith
would be blottei -ut OF existence
Indigestion AID stomach weakness
2ause headache hackache, nervous
ness debility. eplessness. pains n
the side and limbs. poor appetite and
a general unhealthy state. Take one
little NTi-o-na tablet before each meal
for few days and you will soon find
that life is filled with JOY and health
that eating is a pleasure and food does
not cause distress, and that your d.
gestive organs have become so
strengthened that YOU can almost be
credited with the digestion of an os-
trich.
4 large box OF Mi-o-na stomach tab
let's is sold for soc by Fred L. Janeck
and It IS SO successful and reliable in
curing indigestion and all stomach
troubles, with the exception Of cancer
Of the stomach, that he sells II under
an absolute guarantee that the money
viii be refunded unless It does all tina,
is claimed for il. W F S cod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
RHEUMATISM.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part Of the body. the application
of Billiards. Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief. e. w. Sullivan. Prop.
Sullivan House. Ell Reno. o. T.. writes,
June 6, 1902: IT take pleasure IN
recommending Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism. 1t is the only remedy I
have found that gives immediate re-
lief" For sale at Janeck's drug store,
Csc. soc and s100. BIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
Save Your Tomato Plants.

For one dollar will mail you a
recipe that will save 90 per cent OF
your tomato plants from blight four
money returned II 1t fails to do so. II
has been tried. in the Yakima valley
repeatedly and has never failed Write
at once IL you want to save them
win also send a recipe for bean blight
Enclose self-addressed envelope with
your dollar. Address Levi Smith. care
Herald office. 2O2-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

WANTED-To trade 20 acres good
land under Sunnyside ditch. u miles
from thenew town of Grandview, for
city property in North Yakima. All
of said land is under cultivation; five
acres in fruit, balance alfalfa. Ad-
dress West Side Bicycle store, IS West
YAKIMA avenue. d2-w1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
ALFALFA.

Services were conducted Sunday by
Rev. Lucas. Mr. Lucas will be with
US each first and third Sunday OF the
month, and Rev Mackentyre each
second and fourth Sundays.
The Happy Thought club gave a So
cial dance Friday evening.
Arthur Marston of Idaho has been
visiting relatives and friends al AL
falfa the past few days
\ very pleasant party was enjoyed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gelhart
in honor OF Harry McNeice, who left
Alfalfa Monday.
Joe Marston came over from Seattle
Wednesday.
Mr.. George Ide arrived home from
outlook Friday
Wilbur Durham and Miss Coral
Hatch were Toppenish visitors Sunday.
Miss Ethel Ide returned Tuesday
from visit to her homestead
driving horse this week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she
has them If she takes HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea she would have
neither. Bright. smiling face follows
it's use So cents, Tea or Tablets
Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
MEN WANTED!

Somewhere near North Yakima, to
assist US in showing and selling prop
critics No experience necessary. If
willing to let US teach you the real es-
tate business. Salary $50 a month. to
honest man. willing to devote part Of
his time to this business.
COOPERATIVE LAND co.
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
Mob HILL.

Mr.. Shuttle is building a new house.
Mrs. Wiseburger is putting in tele-
phone.
Boys are out In full force "cooning'
melons, and farmers are obliged to
watch their melon patches all night,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Old maids would be scarce and hard to
find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty Is combined
BY using Rocky Mountain Tea his
Cases drug store.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28

eO fi6 in unferem fieberbaft ar
O. beitenoen Grin. slei9fam
our9 cine Grleu9tung, oie
uns = ie na9bem = aus benz !0immel
ooer Der ,S0ue au tommen iGeint, i'm
yfu cine 9eoanfenfette i9liebt, 10 err
ging es AUDI Gson. @uf einmal slaubte
er gu pifen, mas es nit Dem Hepolber
fir cine 8etpanbtnib babe, slaubte IS
10 eerail uno beItimmt gu piTen, als
Of er nit oen @eoanfen @epras bon
3ernuiB ielber oente.
Or bate 9eorg seiast, 8ert6olS
tperoe ibn binaus na9 Weilau besleis
ten, uno oa mar ienes piloe Mufleu9s
ten iber bos 9efidt bes iunsen Manz
nes bineeganeen. Ddrum9 Oo9 nlir,
neil er pubte, oaB Der 6abrifoireftpr
in ieiner 8ruttai9e &atbrins Spars
fofenbu9 trug. na9 benz er NIT aler
&raft feiner genubiii9tigen, peroerbten
Seele rerlanete. limo 70 piiroe er fi6
jebt, ben gela0enen Repolper in Der
Sof6e. binorisf9leiden In bie Winters
no9t, ipiiroe ith in ben Miefen oufffel>
len unb @ertbolSs 3uriidfunft bonn
9utsbof erparten, UNI = Dem Sooten
gu entreiben, mas Ser 2eben6e linn
p%ertpei9erte! gr fdeute, tpie er nun
einmal mar, sepiB nidt Dor Sem leuz
Berften 5uriid.
So, 10 mar es = nur 70 fonnte es
fem!
Ggon fab bon Ser Settle nit brenz
nenoen @isen auf ben Srsuno, benz 70
Tur6tbares brpbte.
ttn6 fem Mun6 blieb aefGloFen =
er fprad nidt BON Der @efabr, Die piel<
lei9t f6on Inn Dunfeln binter Sem
Ibnungslpfen orein f9li9!
Gr fpra6 au9 6rauben auf 6em
@utsbof ni9t oabon, als fie fid in
ieinem Mrbeits3immer aegeniiber 5aBen.
8ertbolo @66nbol5er enttpidelte
berf9ieoene MnIidten, fpie man @eorq
bon 3ernpiB enttpeoer 5u einem
brdudbdren Mitalie6 Der menfhliGen
9efeaf9aft MAIDEN ober iiber 6as
Meer fdiden f0nne. 0amit er bort ges
5punsen fei. fih i'm 8ampf nit Dem
unerbittlihen 2eben gu mefen. ggon
borte pobl f9einbar gu, er nidte NIT
Dem &opfe, mari audi oas cine uno
oas anbere @ort Elm, bas natiirli6
re9t tpenig pabte - babel aber
fanife unb braufte es ibm in ben Obren
un6 our9 oies Saufen uno BrauIen
binoar9 ertlang es ibm in einem fort:
Wenn Elm RI9lcfer nadber orauBen
in Der berf9pieser:n. ftummen Winz
ternGdt Den Repolper bebt uno ben
beranfdreitenben abnunsslofen Mans
6erer trifft. 10 tam Dir oiefer Wann
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28

DetiDtette, DeItgiDIe- Ud1etU Oeptgf
our6fprG9e, tonne er mas nun elm.
mai fem mubte = gepn au1 felbf
tpteosr einen S9ritt portpGrts orGnger
auf Der 8dbn, an oeren gropunft baa
9eftGnbnib oes Mermffen iiber 81.
64ulo, Die linn Die Seele belaitete, ftez
FEN fo1te.
Gbe Die 5rauen an ben Sbeetif9 aus
riidfebrten, begab fih ggon Hiittsn>
aier raid in @eorgs 3immer, um ibm
iiber feinen uno 8ertbolos 8ef6lub gu
bertdten itnb Jpn sugIei9 aufsufproern,
morgen Eel i6m ielbft poer Dem Sdbrif>
oirettpr 81 erf6einen uno oas Heiultat
btefes 8ef9lufes entgegen gu nebmen.
gr fpra9 NIT Dem grnft unb Na9s
Druid, Den er fir n0tbtg hteIt unb Der
bon pprnbsrein einen Wiberipru9 aus<
f9lieBt.
Gin Diberfpru9 erfolsts in Der
Shat audi ni6t. @eorg bon 3ernpib
lag ni9t mebr auf benz Sofa. ionoern
our9mab, Die 5dnoe in Den 9oienz
taf6en, rubelos BEN fleinen Haum.
OILS er ron Ggpn Giittenauer bOrte,
DAB uno gu pel9em 3ped 9ertbolo
S90nbol5er i'm na9ber binaus mad
@eilau begleiten tperoe, itanb er nit
sinem Guf itia Elm odmonii4es
@ufleudten eins blisf9nen iiber fein
berlebtes Geiidt bin.
sSm ndditen Mueenblid aber bate er
feline @anoerune our9 bus 3immer
f6on nieoer auf9enommen un0 be-
miibte fi9. mOgli4it slei4siltig oreins
suf9auen.
ga, a." nidte sr bereitpiuig, rid
tperoe fommen."
Sas Hang iebo9, als pb feline &C.
oanfen in elmer gang anoeren Nthtune
bpbrten uno drbeiteten.
Gqon hattie oas blibartige 4ufleu9s
ten, oas iiber bie 3iigs bes iungen
Mannes bin5udte, re6t pobl bemerft,
fonnte es fi9 aber natiirlid nidt oeus
ten. gr legte besbalb audi feinen be-
Ion0eren Wertb barauf I.
Snoefen fonte er bdlo fhon ourG
cine tpeitere Beoba9tung pieoer oarar
erinnert ner6en.
Oils er an 8ertbolos Seite oas BE-
f6eibene Seim Ser Srduen berlieB.
i9peiften beim Sur9f9reiten bes pers
f9neiten @artens feline Mugen nod Elm:
nal gu Dem tleinen Saus Suriid : fl
fuhten nit einem lebten @rub oas ge'
liebte @efi9t Slgcs. Sas iunge Mdo.
9en tpintte audi tpirfli9 Dem Ierlpbter
mad, aber benno9 fab tie @son ni9t
Ssin Bid erIpdbte ettpas anberes uni
purbe baour6 NIT @agepalt gefefeli
= am Jenfter feines 3immers itanf
@eorg bon 3ernipib un6 priifte in
Sdmmerlt9t Elm bliBenbes Ding. bas
er In 6Gnoen belt : einen Repolper!
Sn elmer namenlpien M~ufregung, oi'
er dber initinftip nit auer &raft ME
oerbielt, f6ritt Ser iunge @utsberr ar
8ertbolosS Settle in Die frib anbre4enb'
No9t binein. gr b0rte ni9t auf 6as
mas Der Treuno faste, in ieinem Sop
bate n,ir bie cine Srase Raum: Was
bat Der per5peifelte 8urfde bort bin.
ten in Dem tleinsn 9aus nit Dem Re:
nolper por2
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28

4abem ga bnbofpergins
in SiroI tpuroe Der Berliner MaIer,
profehor Cigar Meber. betannt tps-
gen feiner Giiriorse fur oeutfde
Spra4inieIn in @ii6tirol, bon Der
tpelfdtiroler Wenge iniultirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28
Glep.Iana, dinamnats. Chicago q St 1outs aatIuav.


8IeseIanh DfbtfisA
absans ansnx;!
amerisan @ypreb tdsl,4 go. 4 sOgm Rp sort ab tdsI 8 d. ...la iosm
g & 8 Gin tasaS Sd. 2 sogns Detroit & soIebo erp tdsl $ 7 55gm
gIebIant 9eeom .....--1 10 45gm Sort @asne 6 GIT esp tssI 10 segm
an6aion @sp ........11 3O8m SOutbpeReru 9tb tsId g.. 10 50gm
St assns ' { e rs ess taei 5 5 sossm St sai Bouts s sss tai aas :. ; ; o esSm
Rni6erbnder Sb tdI d &s.. 6 55srm Mmenean @rpreb tdaIin 80. 6 45Nn
SoIebo & Detroit grp tdsI. 8 sOgem 3 & Union gits Assom. =, 8 l5Rm
81. Souts Dtbtfton.
Rem Rem Sort sosPi ss ta sI s.sa"e..i i = so e 81 ea e. ea s & ssa = ss ass i si las I sSSa
OF 3outs Mecom.------ Z 1bSn 81. Bouts grpub tdsI 49,. 7 I5gm
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ct 2ouis grprf, taI d s. IL 451m q D & HoHon 3m tasI ds. 3 4Oau
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Amernan Gspreb tdsl---.. Z O5sm &ui6erbodet Sp tdgIs H.. 9 45Rn
Gtuetnuatt O~isiftsn.
sn 4 Sous Na$sgpsb tsI. 3 4ssm gbieaso aast spsaal tsI $ lssm
Cincinnati aa&tspssaltsls 4 4sgm sne y Ct ae tag. 10 5sgm
simeinnati Gin tdsi P ..... 2 sSssm gsbite 9th spssai taai D.. 3 osam
sGnis.sia: sSssss 1850 : sss.a s sala polls. az, aass. stgs 8 sos=
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gtseaso Sra tespreb tasl {. Il 158aa Cine &a4testrsb, tsI 49,. 8 soBM
.ebeaso Nadt Special 5 tal 2 2ogm eine Na@t Special S tasI: 4 4ogm
sssssas s sfis s.;. aii si a i, G ess% s ssa'i sst s sssst is a;fr ? a.. .is 9 s :ss.
gahe gts spsehaI tdI d p 5 soRm "a 8asete aeeem...~... s oo&x
sa6asete aeeom ......-- s a5&m etne & ysafs s g., t@I p. 6 o5aa
Rt4isan Otbifion.
midaaa Mail espr,b III sOgm Benton Sarbos esprsb 49,. : l51m
eIfbart Zee tdsH& ..-.-- 8 50Rm Ni&isan es3reb.------ 8 15Hm
S.erta Dtbifton-nsfIi4
Peora eSpret tasH& . ..-.1s 15gm Columbus & sue ep tel > 5 sos~
Reora erpret & MaiI. 7 25gm @bampaen aesom -.---1o ssgm
esampsiss aaom 80. 1loRm veoria erpreb tssa4 p { d 8 osx.
$eoria Ots~tftoa-aHIi@.
Columbus erpreb taaI.-.. 8 oo8m esun amom.. 10 ooBm
Ohio Spenl tdgl.-.-.. 3 50Rm @OIumbus @ypreb tagI.....11 SeBn
8sun aseOm. 8 1bRm Columbus erpreb tdI s---12 ooRh
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28
&ttenbahel sTabrplass.
Danoalia Sine.

dbeaus G1hnft
ct Sonts Sply t@l d.. ! 5OBm Yttsburs SpcI, tdst9 g.. s 20Sm
Sapaal eSpres tasI . d. Z o5 9m Rem Bort grpreb tdsH@ g.. 8 50Um
VI Souts NC fdgl 1880. z 30gm Stneaer DfdI tdsH@ 80. 8 00gm
@~ffnsbam MM, MIR sonnt. z 30Um xerre Saute gfana dee taa 10 a5Dm
st soute Sm tdst4 sd & bio 30Um &ebfone eEpreb tdet@ ds. 3 40Hu
@b ct ! Gyprsb tagIi3 d. a0Nm 4tants GSpreb td9Ii9. %. 4 46Su
ct 3ouis grpreb tsI .....s I5Ra @utsb gss, tdaI Sd. 6 E5Rm
{ 8 & e1fnsbam Zee tdsl. 4 90 &m xe NS Qinite6 tdaI 9 4 b 7 05Hn
ct 8 Sna 4RaI tdaIi& 49,. s 1OR@ 1ihsbura GpeI tdaEG s II a5Nm
ct 2ouis SpeiaI tdsHa s. IL 3sNm
Bincennes Oibtfton.
eairo & Simeon grpr tdeH& 8 05Bm Simeon & 6rsnd Gid Orb tai 10 0OEu
Btnseuues gspreb tdgI..... IL 3oHm Cairo grpreb ttdef@ .---e I6Rm
Speneer & 6und Gid a, tI 4 55Nm 8iueunes gspreb tdaH&. 10 sCNp
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-28
8. & a b E I.

3. T q p !.
~ie es ppbl Der SAT- TT, bub
cO fi9 in unferem fieberbaft ar
O. beitenben Grin. glei9fam
0ttrn cine Grleuhtunn. 0ie
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11

Petersburg, an amount sufficient was soon in
hand The site was located short distance from
Fords Depot, and the building was dedicated not
long after, Rev. DIR. T. V. Moore of Richmond
preaching the dedicatory 1t was called
Hebron and is still in use. Not long after this
Rev. II. H. Halves took charge of this field, which
he served efficiently for several years
The years work in this part of nv field was in
spring and helpful to me, and of service to the
church. good many additions were made to
its communion and its members were strength
ened and animated with fresh courage. The flu
ture looked brighter. | had labored hard made
many valued friends, learned much from expert
ence and left the field with grateful recollections
OF kind and appreciative people. The children
OF several of them living in Richmond
and Manchester, and, far as | know are Chris
tans and Presbyterians. l know of four sisters
children of old Namozine, three of whom are
wives of ruling elders, and of deacon in
these churches City people ought certainly to
interest themselves in struggling congregations
tor much of their best material is drawn from
them About the year 1890 | had occasion to in
qulre III regard to the place of nativity of the
elders OF the Second Presbyterian Church, Rich
mond, and my recollection is that of eight mem
bers OF the session l found that every one of
them was born and reared in the country This
is lesson for the strong churches as to the duty
and policy of helping weak rural congregations
to MAINTAIN regular public worship.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11

appointed specially to investigate different parts
vi the proposed scheme; viz: One on its business
aspects, to examine all matters of \ legal and
nancial nature; another on summer schools for
Bible and theological study, whether desirable
and feasible; and the third upon Christian and
cnurch conferences, as Sunday Institutes
missionary assemblies, ETC. These committees
did their work thoroughly and we'll reported ~
the JOINT committee, and upon these reports was
based the formal report of the conference to be
presented to the General Assembly next Nav
BUT 1t Will not be out of place to add, that the
brethren seemed all OF one mind, and that their
report is hearty and unanimous
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
THE MONTREAL CONFERENCES

The Synod of North Carolina last fall appointed
committee to consider the suggestion or propo-
siton, that the Presbyterians purchase and con-
troll the property of "The Mountain Retreat Asso-
cation," now owned by Mr.. John S. Huyler, OF
New York. This action was based upon the state
ment that the property offered upon very
reasonable terms, that Montreal was an ideal
place tor summer restort under Christian au-
spices and CONTROL and that it thought posi-
BILE to secure the money needed for the purchase
The last General Assembly also appointed COM
mittee to investigate and report upon the mat
ter of establishing at Montreal, N. c., summer
resort under Christian influences where Bible
schools, Sunday school Institutes, conferences on
Christian work and educational and RELIGIOUS as
semblies might be held" This committee of the
Assembly was composed of representatives of
our theological seminaries, of secretaries of AS
semDlys Executive Committees of editors of our
rellg1ous newspapers, and of business men from
different parts of the country. Upon invitation
OF MIR. Huyler these gentlemen were all his guests
at the Montreal Hotel, and arrangements were
made for joint conference of the two commit
tees, beginning June Goth and extending THROUGH
several days.
Taking advantage of special rates offered by
the railway, your correspondent as did Others
came to Montreal at the same time for weeks
outing in THE Land of the Sky" and by invita-
ton was present at several meetings of the Joint
committee. OF course, it is not mine to report
the proceedings or conclusions in detail this will
be done officially and in due time. But there are
few things that may be noted and reported by
an interested on-looker.
First-As to the Attendance-Of the North
Carolina Synods Committee, who were after
wards made members of the Assemblys Com
mttee, there were present twelve of the twenty
members, With DIR. J. r. Howerton chairman
And OF the Assembys Committee there were
here Secretaries Chester Morris, Snedecor
Sweets, and Secretary-elect Cornelson; from the
semnaries, Drs Moore, McPheeters and Webb
of the editors Rev. Mr.. Waller and Dr. f. B.
Converse; and of the business men, Judge W. c.
Wells, of Mississippi Mr.. r. II. Agee of Alaba-
ma, Col, L. J. Moore, of South Carolina; Mr.
w. w. Reid, of Texas; and Messrs r. s. Coin
and w. F. Janney of Virginia. A representative
and able committee. The conference was organ
lied by the election of Dr. w. W. Moore as chair
man, and Dr. Thomas II. Low as secretary
AS to their work-1t careful, painstaKing
and thorough. Several days were spent getting
information, examining papers and maps and es-
pecially in going the property-some 1000
acres-as far time and strength allowed so that
all might determine from personal observation as
to the suitableness of Montreal for the purposes
desired. Besides this three subcommittee were