davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

Benson, Senator Long, Governor Hoeh
and Representative Scott were the
clubs guests as speakers. The pro-
gram of toasts, directed by DR.. W. F.
Nienstedt, the clubs president, was
as follows:
Industrial Freedom Frederick
Baldwin, Pomona; Government Own
ership Regulation versus Government
Ownership Senator Long; 1.-THE Par
ty and the State, Governor Hoch;
THE Philosophy of IT. Representative
Scott; To-day Senator Benson The
club reorganized by electing James
Lingart Of Princeton, president; Oliver
blackstone of Ottawa, vice president:
A. G. Hanson of Ottawa. secretary and
F. NJ. Harris Of Ottawa, treasurer.
Leavenworth, Kan. Oct Crank
Olhausen, representative from the
Seventh district, today filed a petition
and will enter the race for reelection
against Charles Snyder. the Republi-
can nominee. There Is no Democratic
candidate. Snyder is q banker and
Olhausen a machinist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

To many points III California. Ore
gen, Washington from via Union Pa
81. 1905.
$4,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
to Butte. Anaconda and Helena.
x22.50 to Pendleton and WaIIa
Walla. TO Spokane and Wenatchee.
Wash.
$500 to San Francisco. Los An
geles. San Diego and many other Call
fornia points; to Everett. Fairhaven.
Whateom. Vancouver, Victoria and
Astoria to Ashland. Roseburg, Eu-
gene, Albany and Salem via Portland:
to Portland. or to Tacoma and Seattle.
And to many other points. Inquire of
F. A. Lewis. City Ticket Agent. OF J.
c. Fulton. Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
DfountaIn F4res Do Great Damaee

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 6-=Exten-
sive mountain Ares in the San Ber-
nardino watershed, roundabout New
hall and Saugus. Is to 4 . miles from
Los Angeles have been raging for over
as hours. The fire has burned goo
square miles of watershed. destroyed
the stations of Lang and Humphrey
on the Southern Pacific railway; csuz-
ed a loss of $40, 600 to the Standard
oil company by the destruction Of
boiler houses. oil tanks and derFie<ss
consumed 10 ranch houses and their
outbuiIdings together with large.
quantity Of hay: reduced to ashes
thousands of cords OF wood and bgrns
ed up 100 miles Of fencing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

Ottawa, Kan. Oct. with plans
made to seat 500 persons. the Frank
lin County Republican club had to
serve standing room at It's fourth an
nual banquet Friday night Senator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
Gould and Hartman conapromise.

san Francisco. Cal, Oct. 6.-Tne
Examiner says today The Western
Pacific and the Southern Pacific have
settled all their differences as TO right
OF way through the Humboldt river
country of Nevada and the two trans
continental lines viii now cross and
Fecross each other on their way to the
western coast without another strife.
This was determined upon in a recent
conference between e. T. JefFies
president of the Gould line and E. II.
Hartman, of the Southern Pacific
lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
Grand Duke Wonld Re &c Aeain.

New York. oct. 6.-Cable advices
from Berlin published here today, re-
port that Grand Duke OF Hesse, who
was divorced from Princess Victoria of
Saxe-CobuFg and Gotha in 1901, is
contemplating a divorce from his sec
ond wife, Princess Eleonore of Solms-
Decentralization, whom he married
in October, 1905. The cause is that
the grand duke is vivaeious and In
perious, While the grand duchess is
studi0us and retiring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
state Firenen Eject Officers.

Lawrence, Kan. Oct. 6.-At bust
ness meeting of the state hremen the
following officers We're elected: Presi-
dent. H. G. Branson. Ottawa; first vice
president. r. B. SIaymaker, Peabody !;
second vice president, Charles Handy,
Sa1ina; Secretary Bell of Clay Center
treasurer. G. n Baker, Wamego; exc
cutive committee, S. G. Good, Solomon,
George D. MohrbOeher, MarysviIle,
and P H White, Manhattan. The next
meeting of the organization will be
held in Ellsworth the first week next
September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
UTAH ENDORSES BRYAN.
Democracy Declares for Irrigation and
Public Ownership.

Gratis of Utah nominated Orlando W.
Powers of Salt Lake. for congress, and
Judge James W. n. Whitecotton, of
Provo, for justice of the supreme
court. The platform indorses William
]. Bryan as the logical candidate for
president Of the United States. Tt
pledges the candidates to support the
cause of irrigation in the west. calls
for the election of senator's by direct
vote and declared in favor of the pub
lie ownership OF public utilities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

Bank Commissioner John Q. Royce
received q letter yesterday which
gives up the Fatal Secret of the Demo-
cratic Campaign. The letter is from
Edwin e. Wilson, a Missouri Demo-
Graf. who writes to thank Mr.. Royce
for a COPY of the bank commissioners
report and concludes his letter as fol-
lows:
seWhile thanking you and hoping to
meet you personally some time, we
Missouri Democrats are praying for
the election Of Harris. not perhaps be-
cause he is a better man than Hoch,
but because he is a Democrat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
Thev TIlink nc ID simpkins.

Bisbee, Ariz. Oct. 6.-A man whose
name is as yet unknown. but who is
believed TO be Simpkins, a member of
the Western Federation OF Miners,
connected by the authorities with the
dynamite murder Of Governor Frank
Stuenenberg Of idaho. Is under arrest
at Cananea, Sonora. Mexico. and is be-
ing held there by request Of the Arf-
IONA rangera.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
More Carriers for WieIlifa.

washington, oct. 6.-The postmaster
a Wichita. Kan, has been allowed
three additional letter carriers, begin
ming October is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15

The women" she said. taught
many OF the men how 10 vote
She objected, however, because. after
the elections, the victorious men did
not ask the women workers to attend
the celebration exercises aud the ban
quet. She thought this unfair after the
way the women worked.
My object IN coming here today
she declared, is to enthuse this com
mittee; to educate you gentlemen" The
committee apparently appreciated the
compliment
Mrs. Harriet Eager. OF Boston.
clothed richly in black furs, said she
was before the committee AS one
woman to ask for suffrage" She said
women have entered the arena az pub
lie life. and they Intend to take no
backward step
We ask" she declared. that We be
allowed TO hold in our hands that au-
thority which shall put US above the
supuliant We can do the things that
need to De done. We shall fight TO the
END for ourselves and cur children.
Miss Kate r.. Gordon, OF New Orleans
regretted that so few members OF me
committee were present. she nad heaFd
that Southern men were responsible Tor
the committee not reporting the wo-
man suffrage bill. She assured these
gentlemen they were wrong
Mrs Lucia Ames Meade, OF Boston,
said her husband and her brother are
suffragists, but cannot represent her
Consequently. she said, she came TO
washington in person She said she
thought vote pretty small thing az
ter all, but she valued II enough 20 ask
for H. She priced her influence more,
much more, than she would a vote. she
declared,
Mrs. Mary K O'SuIlivan, Of Boston.
spoke somewhat bashfully. albeit accu-
rately. as to figures. She said she was
one Of the 3,000,OoO women vino had been
forced out of their homes to earn their
liveiihocds.
'.Th@ thinking men Of the country,
she said. emTnasiZing the thinking.
have seen tie necessity of giving as
our rights
Miss Alice :. Blackwell, of Boston.
spoke in a direct and business-like way,
which won The instant attention Of
Representative Clayton, noted for his
fondness for accurate figures and estt-
mates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
ARTIST DAVENPORT
IN SENATE LOBBY
Cart00nist Lamented Loss
of Spo0ner'S Hair.
MADE LIGHTNING SKETCH
Wisconsin Senator Represented as Max
ing Speech With Plat in Back
ground--Lectures Tomorrow.

Homer Davenport, the famous artist,
iJhe quaint story teller, and the wonder
full caricaturIst and cartoonist, will
draw sketche sand tell his best stories
at the matinee at the Columbia Thester
tomorrow afternoon. The entertainment
will be attended by many statesmen ana
prominent people who have already been
made the subject of some of Davenport
.oelightful work.
Mr.. DaVenpC-I arrived in the city this
morning Surrounded by friends and ad-
mireTs in the senate lobby, this morn
ing the cartoonlst. apparently idly, ran
his pencil over q scrap OF paper and
within ten minutes produced the re-
rnarkable earicature OF Senator Spoon
er addressing the Senate. with Senator
Plat in the background. which is here
with produced in The Times
Mighty quick work, Homer" remark
ed a Senator. but apparently you
haven't seen Spooner lately. He's had
his hair cut"
The cartoonist looked downeast and
greatly perturbed for a moment. Very
sorry" he answered. "Spooner's hai-
was mighty hne material Tor cartoon
ing. But he sui has his glasses:"
YES"
And his bold. broad forehead. and
his nose?''
Yes
We'll, they help some
Remarkable. what a strong factor
the cartoon-has come to be- observed
one Of the Senators from Texas, and
he proceeded 10 relate how 4 rough
crudely-draNn cartoon in country
paper in Texas had removed from the
stump a speaker of the Lincoln style
whom everyone knew as Dan" and
probably made easier the election OF
Governo- HoEg. He spoke nightly to
largo crowds on a town commons and
the people iocked TO hear him almost
rehgiousIy II seemed. One night he
failed % snow up, and when his follow
ers sought him out they found him at
home. downcast and detected
Cartoon Helped Elect Hogg.
Thes could not understand. but in
his hand Dan held a newspaper clipping
"A cartoon. In it was pictured a ball
scene, Governor Hogg dancing with a
fair flower OF the South, labeled as
Miss Democracy. Also on the floor,
and even more prominent, was the Re
pvblican Subernatorial candidate,
darcing with q homeIy coIored woman.
On her apron strings appeared the
label The Republican vote"
The idea, Of course. was ludiCrOus."
eoninued the Senator, but IL had put
Dan out OF commission, greatly to the
loss Of the Republican party in that
Cistrict. Just show that to the boys.
said Dan, and they viii understand
] viii never speak another word for a
man who would dance with niger
No man could draw picture ike that
IL he hadn't seen 1t, so it must be
true.
That was the death-kneU of Dams
career in politics. He would not sup
port the Republican candidate and
neither could he conscientiousIy sup
port a Democrat. SO Dan failed even
To vote at the election"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
VOTELESS WOhEN'S
PLEA TO CONGRESS
Suffragists Argue Their
Cause Right ManfulIy.

A flutter OF femininity, very much in
earnest. struck the room of the House
Committee on judiciary today in the
persons of fifty delegates from the Ma
tiCnal Woman's Suffrage convention. re-
Gently concluded in Baltimore. who ap-
peared before the committee TO favor
national woman suffrage.
There were some who wore the rich
est eTmine, some whose heads were
crowned With exquisite hats decorated
with pink roses. and some whose cloaks
fell back displaying shirtwaists thinner
than those generally thought appropri-
ate to the masculine strength OF the
new woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
NEAR LANCASTER
BLOCKS PEMNSYS TRACKS

LANCASTER. Pa. Feb. ia wreck
that has blocked all tracks on the Penn
sylvania railroad occurred early this
morning several miles east of this city
a heavily loaded express train side
wiped a freight as the latter was
train were demolished All the train
hands escaped injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
Loaded Down With Facts.

But they were amply provided with
facts and arguments.
Although only three members Of the
committee were present at the begin
ming of the hearing. a good attendance
showed up IN the course of the hearing.
The speakers were Miss Kate Z.
Gordon. New Orleans: Mrs. Lucia Ames
Meade, Boston; Mrs. Rudolph Blanken-
burg. Philadelphia: Mrs. Harriet Eager,
Boston, hrs. Ella Stewart. Chicago;
Mrs. Mary K. O'SulIivan. Boston: Miss
Alice Blackwell. Boston
Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg the first
speaker. referring in legislative phrase
ology to the era of graft and corrup-
ton just ended in Philadelphia" ex-
planned that 2.0S9 women helped to put
the reformers OF Philadelphia in power
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09

Dams C. Knapp with their families, will
leave Saturday morning for their bone AZ
Portal n D. They have been IN town for
several weeks visiting friends and relatives
and have also visited in other places, in
GLIDING New York city. Brooklyn, Bingham
ton. Glens Falls Ludlow, Westminster and
other places Nr. Dickinson is associated
with his son.in.alw. Mr.. Gilmore, in the
real estate business, insurance and other
branches. Mr. Knapp is an extensive dealer
IN grRihl Perialtis a new town, situated
on the extreme noriherly line " the state.
m Is growing rapidly and Is becoming an
important point for business. Railroad IA
ciHties Are iniproving each year and set
itlers are coming from various points, max
ing homes on government lands
The dancing class reception Friday even.
ing WAS social success. There were 90
couples in the grand march, and the dancing
was continued until a late hour The open
ing concert was very much enjoyed by the
large number present, and the children who
participated in the cakewalk certainly did
themselves proud" II was a very hard mat
ter 20 choose the best couple, but the audi
enee by their applause denoted Master AL
bert Rudolph and little Mabel Medbury as
prize winners. A large audience assembled
Saturday afternoon Of the baby show given
by Prof Streeter, Miss Annette Jones re-
eeiyine the diamond ring awarded the hand.
soonest baby girl and Master Stewart Barn
ard the one for the handsomest boy. Little
Miss Margaret Ray received prize for be-
ing the heaviest girl, and Master Leo DO.
leau Of Searsburg for being the heaviest
boy. Prof Streeter will hold another dane.
ing class of six lessons. the first 10 be held
on Tuesday evening, March 10.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
JACKSONVILLE.

Merritt W Kingsbury has returned from
his recent visit 10 Leominster. Mass.
Austin Kingsbury spent several days Of
last week at Eugene Towards in Andover
w.aJ. Sheldon went Monday to the home
Of his son, Burton, in Scotia, y. " for .
visit Of several weeks, a a; .sl4,5lag
Mrs W L. Rawson is at home after SPEND,
ing two weeks in Londonderry with the
family Of her son, George Hall.
G. p. Raw son has hired the house recent
ly vacated by o. O. Kingsbury, and 1t is ex-
pected that he will move there soon. fHtq
Mrs. Arthur Williams of simonsville has
been quite sick here at her fathers home,
but is now recovering, lrr ni,,tu saHi
Milford Hunt and son of Bellows Falls
spent Sunday at G. Z. Hunts. John, Wilsey
Of Westminster is at Mr.. Hunt S for a few
weeks stay. y 'stt"h4
o. o. Kingsbury moved Feb. % to Ches
ter, where he will carry on farm the
coming year, in company with Ellery Clay
ton of Andoyer. t.s 3up IA 9aef4t
Thursday March ], Mabel, the 1oyears-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Cobb
passed to the Unknown, after more than q
year Of suffering. tuberculosis of the Knee
followed a severe hurt received whitley play
ing at school, and though her suffering has
been very gIeat at times,g abe ,as horne il
with. wonderful cheerfulness and patience.
She was a bright, active child and will be
missed by many outside her home circle,
The funeral was held March 8, at the school.
house, and interment was made in the vii.
lage cemetery. ragaI Ngh-gn0 53ii8
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
JAMAICA.

Bernice Stark of Brattleboro was home
over Sunday. . g.U
Miss Olive SUBWAY of Brattleboro spent
Sunday with her mother.
Both societies made well with their din
ners on town meeting day. Hf
George Hollenbeck is visiting at his old
home in Fort Covington, n. Y.
The W. @. T. U. met Wednesday after
noon With Mrs. j. @. Robinson.
The snow Saturday made quite good sled.
ding and the lumbermen are improving 1t.
Mrs. Alice Herrick of South Hadley Falls,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
A. B. Stark.
Mrs Myron johnson fell on the ice We'd
nesday morning and broke both bones in
her left wrist. af
Charles Cooley has moved from the Mar.
tin & Melendy house TO William johnson S
house near the bridge. & na hig!a
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Read of East
Mortified, Mass, visited at William JOS
Inns the first of the week.
Mrs. L. N. sprague, who has been stop
ping with her brother Arthur Allen, left
Saturday morning to join her husband at
North Adams, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Z. Dixon have moved to d.
Sherwins place on Turkey mountain and
will keep the boarding house where Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Martin have been.
7 In the preaching of Or. Lawson at the
Baptist church the people of Jamaica are
given a rare opportunity to hear a very able
learned and manly man. who has the power
TO present the Gospel in simple, direct
straightforward and manly ways; and all are
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
WHITINGHAM.

Miss Marie Nelson Went 10 North Adams
"Wednesday. rVrE FF.a I'd
Leon Boyd went to North Adams Monday,
returning Tuesday night. 1
Philena, Weld has been here for several
d.ss past, calling on old Rcquainiances
Gerald Wheeler was in North Adams last
week 10 visit his mother in the hospital.
Frank Albce left Tuesday for Plttsdeld,
Mass. and other places, and may be absent
some time.
T G, Marsh Of Amherst Mass. arrived
here Tuesday for few days stay with
old nelghpprs, s-.a.....---......-z.sls .5s---'s
Miss Margaret Morris went to Boston Sat.
urday for treatment, having had much trou-
BILE with her eyes.
TYLER GcodeIl and Herbert Knowlton went
to Heath Wednesday TO attend Fred Upton S
auction sale.
( H. A, Wheeler went to North Adams again
Wednesday to see his wife at the hospital,
whoa is not improving very rapidly.
Last Saturday Miss Christine Wheeler
went 10 North Adams and stayed over Sun.
day to visit her mother returning home
Monday
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
LEYpEN.

Mildred Severance spent a day or two at
+. r. frizzels in Greenfield last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Cartmill went Monday to
Springfield to spend part of the week. i
Several from here attended the sugar sup.
per and dance at Bernardston Tuesday even
ing.
Leila D. Gallup of Green River, VT, is
visiting at her grandfather's, s. G. Sew
erance' S. 'sHItiH a.1li.
Edward Frizzel came home from Cush'
ing academy the last of the week sick with
humps.
last week Thursday night Cause of death
unknown. otsd 3H3 tTi73 aFs3t
Thee. Thayer has had a severe cold which
confined him to the house for number OF
days last week
Herman and Mildred Severance attended
the grange sugar supper at Greenfield We'd
nesday evening, rtv.agfy54 t4a1 aalt
p Mr.. Kemp, who has just moved TO Leyden
from East Colrain. was taken i'll with bron-
chits last week Tuesday. tiH
Miss March, the teacher of the high
school, returned Monday from vacation
of two weeks and resumed school Tuesday
morning e,1 s..a
Some Of the friends OF F. r. Foster met
Tuesday evening and presented him with, a
sum of money to go towards buying a horse
to replace the valuable one he lost the mid
die of February. ~ leoi'itH
Town meeting passed off quietly, the old
officers being reelected in most cases. Mrs,
Will Cook was elected school committee
for three years, in place oflF. n. Foster
whose term expired. alhr5j9M g SIl4nr ="
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
EAST pUMMERsToN.

sylyanus Kelley is at work in Wiliamsyille
this week fHHAaaesd HH
Mrs. T. y. Reed Of Dummerston Centre is
not as wen this week psaii'2A7N
F. L. Stark Of Bernurdston came Friday to
greet his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Stark.
Mrs. Henry Cannon and children and Miss
Ida May have been visiting recently in Ches-
ter,
I Miss Ora Hall, who has been with Mrs. w.
A. Miller for several weeks, returned last
week 70 Bratteboro 4t5 sgl:rl
Mrs c. G. Walker went Saturday for few
days visit I'll IN Chicupee Fails, Northampton
and Greenfield, Mass. sf3t yf.a
Mrs George A, Sheldon and Miss Hazel
sheldon of Greenfield, Mass, are visiting
Mrs Jennie Patch.
George Person from West Brattleboro and
Fred Miller from Athens were in town for
town meeting. Both are voters here.
Miss Alice Hotaling of New Jersey and
/ Miss Jennie NJ Hills of Fitchburg, Mass,
have been recent visitors at Mrs. Sarah b.
| IIolton s,uFE9 4Ht tu -li4dKH Ions .taihl
/ The next dance at Johnson's hall will be
held Monday evening Walker and Crosby
1 managers; music by Hines and Dugan Of
! Brattleboro, Hines prompter.u ifrti h"6"A
/ The U. N. II, circle meets at Johnson's
halll Wednesday evening, Mrs. George Cros-
4 by presiding This circle furnishes sugar
! supper at the dance March IL. --
Miss Florence Laughton of Brattleboro
came Tuesday for a visit with herhparents,
Mr. and Mrs F, II. Laughton, Mrs, Nellie
Iahey, another daughter was at home last
week. ua5 M Il. bastf,aa rss 4
II has come to our notice, and rs deemed
/ 4. Ia
Leslie Tenney, pupils Of the Hollow school,
were neither absent, tardy nor dismissed
during the school year and Annie and Rosie
| Simonds were perfect in attendance one term %
/ The meetings Of the Vermont state board
| of agriculture at Dummerston Thursday
March L. afternoon and . evening, were well
attended, an evidence that the farmers were
awake and interested in whatever may be
said CONCERNING the various branches OF farm
ing and the speciahies education, highways,
sanitatieng etc. The addresses of the speak
ers were well received and each of its kind
was pronounced good. NJ .daleT 4 sllG asih
| The sixteenth birthday anniversary of Miss
Minerva Crosby was marked by a birthday
party, given by her mother, Mrs. q. N.
Crosby. who invited about 80 of the girl
friends Of her daughter to participate in the
festivities Of the occasion Saturday afternoon,
FEB IL All had jolly time. Miss Crosby
| was the recipient of presents and congratula-
| tons from her friends and a supper of sand
lwiches, ice cream, cakes and cocoa was serv-
J ed by Mrs Crosby. beautiful birthday cake
was conspicuous. ei''''' neg = th"'
=, The ladies of the Evening Star grange met
i Feb % with Mrs. NJ +. Brown and organic.
, ed an auxiliary to the order to be kncwn as
the Grange Benefit society. The officers of the
new society are as follows; President, Mrs.
Emma L. Downs; vice-president, Mrs. >. 3,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
|, WEST ouILroRp.

Charles Thomas, Miss Maud CLARK, Miss
winpic Bnfpm and Miss Edna Phelps hTs
home from school f.r b shot, vacation n ~
Mr.. aud Mrs stephen Mcrri6eld Of Greer
Ryef attended the evangelical cohi"ronce Va
Bratilboro ~ representatives from the hap
tisi, Church IN this rlaoei 6 sis =
The town II tmiliom went tlr icrns
again by a majority OF only .. u the ~
or "a voterslwho t,,licve infno.lieensc had
gone TO the polls and voted according 10
lheir sentiments the result would have been
different
The chickcn.pie social held in the Baptist
ehnph Feb. 20 Ypslf rcal spccsssf abgni -
lpartaking OF The supper, There was quite
an attendance from. the West Brattohoro
BapiiS church. hldudmr the very ieheieni
choir who gave excellent music which was
highly appreciated 4tl IsbIli llElVl
Rev James Jones, who has been sick since
lreiuJuhg from the eyansclical meetings ~
Bfattiehdfo. ~ now ulilc 20 81 mp and Hopes
10 preach sunday morning. Service AZ II
. eIaek Subject. The Gospel the Power 81
God Unto salvation. Bible school At IL
. clock. c. =, meeting at 730.