davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12
Birthday Party


On Monday Rev. and Mrs. j. Y.
James, of the Cedar Point NJ. E.
Parsonage, gave a charming recep-
ton in honor of the fourth birthday
oftheir daughter, Marjorie Okehurst.
About 2:30 p. N, the guests be-
gan to assemble, and soon the little
company was engaged in playing
different amusing and delightful
games. observation-disclosures served
at 4:3O. the table being prettily dec
Grated with the early Spring flowers.
The center of the table was occupied
by a fine birthday cake, little Miss
Marjorie being the irst to cutit. Al
6 O'Clock, the guests departed for
their respective homes, wishing
their little friend many, many hap
py birthdays. Miss Marjorie was
the recipient Of q number OF pretty
and useful presents. Those presen,
were: Misses Marjorie James,
Martha Mae Jones, Audrey While,
Beatrice Jones, Vernelle While,
Rose Jones aud Alice While; Mast
ers. Ellis James. Earl While, Olin
James, Addie While, James Ham
NETT, Robert While; Mesdames; J.
E. James, Mob. Hammett, A. S.
While, ]. W. Jones. A. and r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12
Orphans COutt.

= Tuesday, April 10, 1906. Court
met, Judges Key and Coppage pres
ent.
VIM. n. Jones appointed admins.
traitor Of James r. Jones. deceased.
Nj. Oscar Joy and ]. Hanson Wathen
appointed toappraise personal estate.
Inventory filed and order for sale
granted.
Bond of Lucinda Winters, execu
trix of Richard Winters filed and ap
proved. W. A. Hurry and J. B
Herbert appointed to appraise per
sonalty. Inventory filed and order
for sale granted.
Account of Jas. NJ. Bowling v:
estate OF A. Z. Bowling for $40. II
filed and approved.
Court adjourned to April "a, 1906
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12

broken into and robbed Of sundry
articles, stamps etc. The building
was entered by forcing open q back
window The burglars tried 70
break o;'en the safe but only sue
ceeded in knocking Of the K. ob of
the dial Nr. Hancock keeps the
postoffice. tbs loss was about $50.
According to Hicks there will be
frost in many sections between the
18th and 10Th, instants. Hail storms
will be most natural results with
violent local gusts. Storms OF rain
and thunder will touch many sec
lions from 18th to the 18th. From
Ast to 18th violent thunder storms
are TO be expected. Heavy rain and
bail Is predicted to.pass eastwardly
over The country from the q h TO the
Both.
Last Saturday, Commander How
ard, OF the Maryland Fishery Force,
arrested Capt Waller. alias BILLY
He'll, of Deals Island, charged
with violating the Potomac Oyster
Law by having oysters in theIrough.
Waller was tried before Justice Gar
aner and fined 800 aud costs. He
declined to pay the fine and Capt.
Edmund Powder was depuiized 10
bring him to Jail where Capt He'll
was safely landed Capt. France,
Of Somerset, was arrested on the
same day on a similar charge and
was fined $50 and costs by Justice
Garner. He paid up and was dis
charged.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12
ST. INIGO'S ITEMS.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Farmers are an industrious class.
In truth some run 10 their work.
Large areas have been ploughed,
and we notice that one horse can
easily pull heavy plough in some
soils. Domestic fertilizers are used
by some farmers to the exclusion of
the commercial. Tobacco stalks are
carefully saved and spread upon
fields, and in due time the soil is
wonderfully enriched. We get this
information direct from practical
farmers.
Merchants do a tolerably brisk
business. Very little crediting is
done. Cash, or its equivalent, is
the rule. Many eggs are exchanged
for merchandise.
Dogs are scarce and the few seen
are fat and sleek. No sheep killing
ones are permitted to live.
Fences are being repaired, and
jumping animals will find it difficult
to get over some which we have
seen-eight rails and a rider.
We stop a few moments to think.
Oh, yes, well, reason and instinct
are essentially different from each
other. Instinct denominates the
animal, while reason-that beam OF
DeIty-and a moral nature designate
the man. Reason teaches men that
substantial and high fences are ne
cessary to protect their crops from
animals which aim at nothing but
the qualification of desire and ap-
petite without any regard to conse-
quences.
See that steamer as it approaches
Bromes wharf. How steam dici.
pines i'll Does it not diminish-the
boat obedience 10 the winds, and
increase it's docility to mani
Schools keepopen from9A. N. Mon
day to Friday4P.M. Six hours daily
for study and one hour from I'm to
p. M.-for recreation. Say, son,
what does that drawing on your
slate represent Why, sir, I got
brain tired solving examples in
algebra, and to ease it i. g., my
brain, l essayed to draw a serpent
biting at its tail. 1t is a symbol
antique of course-peculiarly appro.
pirate to the Unsuitable craving oil
the understanding. Thanks.
Roads are not in good travelling
condition. Although this is hack.
neyed subject, we cannot refrain
frem touching upon it. Beware
travellers. The body is capable Of
sustaining injury. 1t is material
substance.
Junk buyers are hereabout, and
boys are delighted. Old gum shoes
and boots, bits of copper, old iron
are sold, and, Oh, myl how The
dimes jingle in their pockets.
| AZzASA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12

AT THE ACADEMY o1 nc, BALrIsoRR.
Klaw q Erlaager's lal production d
Gen. Lev waIlAee's -P o. India" which
has just concluded an ded engagement
at the beautiful Colonia eafre In Chicago.
comes to tins Academy v &uzic, Baltimore.
on Monday, April 10th. ~ssnaIning Coz two
weeks r u.
'sThe Prince Of India, !" fitssn ~ General
Lev Wallace, author q Z In Hur," and pre-
scented by Messrs- KlaT 4 Erianger 1.-THE pro.
ducers Of that worid-famoes spectaciel sxcels
its predecessor nom almest every point Of
visw. While adhering 70 she reverent afrncs-
phere which dominafed zen huf," II In q
more Interesting story, larkely because q the
greater dramatIc possIbilises-
The Fifteenth Century kt the time Of the
brief struggle between tn fanatic Moslen
tribes led ~ the warrior Sultan. MahomsA,
against the Greeks OF Eas5srn Europe under
the byzantine Emperor, Constantine, gives
opportunity for study am warllks episodes,
the elimination being tho attack upon and
the fall Of Constanttnopie, khen the Christian
capital Of Greece, q scsnfs rlsidly depicting
the awful carnage Of that nemxahle battle,
showing rs IL does the ferrilaa conflict between
the opposing armies. wiz their mailed and
~ hAoEC0 AO1o11s NJ kAG0 N4A0 A8nCG1s bp0&xAs
scimitars, shields and ofller waxlike imple-
ments Of offence aud defeace peculiar 20 the
time. This remarkable scene utillzes the ser.
vices Of an enormous number Of people, and
Ii beyond question the apex Of all animated
stage pictures There are twelve other mag.
nifeent scenic views In tha.sPrince Of Ineia,' g
the most marked being . Princess lrene's
Palace At Therapia, the Assistance Chamber
Of the Emperor Constantine, the remarkable
moving panorama Of the storm-ridden Bos-
phorus, and the massive golden-domed int
rior OF the Church Of Sancta sophia
The cast Of the prince Of India" embraces
such prominent names as j. L. Dodson, W.
liam Farnum, William Beach, Gerald Law.
renee, sydney Herbert, sarah Truax and Ju.
liza Herne, and Ii under ths direction OF J. C..
Huffman, o master OF the art OF staging mas
sive productions The performance In being
extensively advertised within radius OF one
hundred miles Of Baltimore, and the rail-
roads centering there have uniformly en-
couraged patronage.
There Will be matinees On Wednesdays and
Saturdays, during the "Prince Of India en-
gagement
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12

Furnished by l. J. Bowen. Sunderland b Co,
Wheat, market firmer, No. 2 red
933c; steamer No. 2 red Tote. Corn
tirmer, No. 2 white 523c; steamer
SOC yellow SIC steamer 49c.
Tobacco, market on medium and
common grades firm, 4 to &c, we be-
lieve the best grades will command
better prices later.
Poultry, old hens 14c; young
chickens large Is TO l8c; small 20 to
25c; spring chickens 80 to 35c
turkeys Is to Zoe ducks Ice eggs
19c; duck eggs season is near over
selling today 30c.
Potatoes, white per bushel IS TO
95c.
Veal calves &c; lambs Sc spring
lambs 1Oc; sheep &c; beef cattle &c;
beef hides green SC green salt hides
lOsc damage hides SC.
Furs, otter $500 to SIG. 90 +; minks
$3.50, small minks $3.50; red fox
$500; raccoon % to 85c muskrats
black Ale; brown 23c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12
Roll Of Honor.
ST.. MARY's ACADEMY.

Catharine McDonough, Anna
O'Donnell, Bessie Abel, Ethel Joy,
Louise Richards, Anna May Boyd,
Madeleine Camalier, Pauline G raves,
Regina Robrecht, Ida May Guyther,
Ellie Miles, Alberta Mattingly,
Florence Kennedy. Mary Dixon,
Nellie Somers, May Robrecht, Ger
tie Mattingly, Mavis Lynch, Anna
Dell Milburn. Nellie Cawood, Grace
Gocde, Bertha Jarboe, Mary Catha-
rine Hogan, Ruth Garner, Mary
Garner, Agnes. Adams, Agnes
Ching, Alice Yates, Madge Yates,
Tillie Bealle, Ellen Dixon, Louise
Fowler, Willard Fox well, Lille Her
bert, Bessie Mattingly, Eloise
Abel, Harris Camalier, Marie Mat
tingly. Elizabeth Burroughs, Airline
Nutwell, EvaSpringers, Jack Spald-
ing, Marie Ching, Mary Fowler.
Lillian Foxwell, Mary Duke, Lillian
Drury, Catharine Russell, Estelle
Abel. Margie Boyd, Annie Knott,
Mamie Cooper, Jennie Greenwich,
Lillian Mattingly, Mignonette Rus
sell, Sallie Greenwich, Elsie Sander
son, Catherine Mattingly, Elsie Ora
yes, Sarah Millison. Philip Hayden,
Sothoron Longmore, Henry Camalisr,
Lester Mattingly, Bernard Duke,
Wilmer Russell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12

We direct the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of the
s42 10 buggy elsewhere in this paper
today. Send for descriptive cata-
logue which tells all about it. 1t is
a marvel of cheapness and goodness
combined, and has the endorsement
of a strong and reliable firm back of
it. The Brown Implement Com
pany, 4O4-4O6 South Eutaw street,
Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12
ChapticO Items.

At a meeting of the Board of Di.
rectors of the Chsptico Hall Asso.
citation at Chaptico April 2nd, a divi-
dend OF ten per cent. on the stock Of
the Association was declared. After.
wards the annual meeting OF the
stockholders was held and the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Geo. r. Garner. President,
Webster b. Herbert, Treasurer,
IS. s. Reeves, Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12
Road Supervisors and Assessors

Road Supervisors and Assessors.
At the Tuesdays meeting of the
County Commissioners the following
Road Supervisors were appointed
for the current year.
st. Inigo's .-R. T. Abel,
Valley Lee. John S. Bean,
Leonardtowu.-Thad. Yates.
A. Mills Heard,
Chsptico.-P. c. Drury,
Charlotte Hall.-Saml Adams,
Patuxent.-Jos. C. Stone,
Milestown.-Wm. L. Russell,
Bay.-A. G. Sanner.
ASSESSORS:
st. lDigo's.-Stanislaus Clarke,
Mechanicsville.- T. Bailey
Patuxent.-French NJ. Abel.
In the other districts the County
Commissioners will personally at
tend to assessing new persona
property.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12

1Take The Designer at 90 cents q
year; one OF the best fashion books on
the market is The Designer which has been
reduced to so cents, it gives the correct
styles and fashions. Subscribe to it
through l.. A. JONES 4 SoN who keep in
stock Patterns, Fashion sheets, etc, such
are described in The Designer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12

Court met Tuesday. April 10th

Court met Tuesday. April 10th
ali the Commissioners present.
p>fhe pension list was revised and
allowed Road Supervisors Cor
current year were appointed.
Notice OF close OF levy was ORDER
ed. 1t was ordered thai current ex-
pense bonds OF St. Mary's county,
authorized by Act of 1904. be made
payable at the National Bank Of st.
Mary's at Leonardtown.
George W. Joy was appointed to
serve on commission TO lay of road
through Harrison Ewell's farm.
vice ]. Clyde Abel, who declined
to serve.
The following road accounts were
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12
Wanted: I

Wanted: District Managers 10
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly, g 90
per day for expenses. State age and
present employment. IDEAL
SHEAR CO. 80 Randolph Street,
Chicago. apr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12
Spring Millinery and Dress Good

spring N0AAAAnSTy anu DKe0s IOous
Having filed our store with the newest
styles Of Spring Millinery, Dress Goods,
Notions. Shoes, Household Furnishings
ETC., carefully selected by an experienced
buyer, weare prepared to furnish new and
up-to-date goods. We have Standard
Patterns for sale and are Agents for the
DESIGNER which 10 only 50eents per year.
L. A. JONES L. Son.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12
HOUSE GIRL WANTED.

An industrious white girl to cook and
do general house work. She win have q
nice room and be well taken care OF. Ad-
dress. J.v.CAMALIER. Adams Building,
1888 =. Street n. w.. Washington, d. c.
Feb. 10. '0e-m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12
BULLOCK
Steam
Est Mill,
[reek, Nd.
I. Proprietor.

4tiOns. aud I have
and have purchas-
rn and cOO crushSr
kc. l am prepared
fork la the shortest
ben 6urrs aud the
om paraIiveiy fres
. vi the celebrated
minneapolis cannot
u can give meal. /
Ae-seventh LoIl. A
Tor the USE of GUS
,sdays and Frida 70
u l saw every day.
Give me u caIIand
June S-yt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12

ben.
+. shaw, Cashier.
LAND
Agency,
J City.
z OF
AND WOOL,
Generally,
rect, Baltimore.
John ID. Gray,
lis +. DERRICK.
mas Parran,
an Claggett.
! give mis- personal
signed 20 US.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-12
l ~.

letors of Stag Hall.
bar. and invite all
n call. Book Beer.
Glass beers kept on
uii stock Of Wines.
.rettes. Oysters az
hEh 4 STEAkNS,
| PrOprietoU,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

This wagon is perfect as a wagon can be
made; it is built of best material deep rims and thick tires
on Wheels double strength axles REINFORCED by steel
trust Clipped Gear combines all good points to make
perfect wagon painted light draft get our price and
Us before buy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
ELIMINATE
THE DEVILS
Decision of the National Bill POSTERS
Association at Chicago

CHICAGO, July 13.-The Naliona'
Bill Posters Association, at its nee.
ing here yesterday, decided to ellnr
nate devils in all forms from ad'ei'
Using matter distributed by tne ~
sociation. The principal reason si'o1
for the action taken was that sun
pictures suggest evil" H. u oan
ders. of Pfttsburg, made the only ~
lection, saying that his interest ia'
entirely in his desire to oppose wy
sacrifice. of so large fund OF al'i', -,
material as that made avallaple "
pictures of his Satanic majesty Ona',
Bernard. of Chicago, Secretarye!ec' =
the Association, speaking in pn'VY :.
logical vein, dwelt upon the po"e' :
suggestion in the minds OF you'n9,
Suggestion and unconscious imi'a',O-
are the strongest factors in forliilne
the child's mind" he said anu w. =.
accumulated influence OF coifs' "''''.
seeing hideous pictures OF devils 20,
rying every suggestion of evil ca'nO'
be estimated"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

Thera'll be q double wedding yet, my
boy" | was full of enthusiasm.
81 wish / could believe you, Chuck:
{ wish l could I'm rather glad you
told Nan. l love her, and | don't want
her to worry about me-" He gripped
my hand. You will 90 just as | ask"
ITO the very letter VIII you have
little Scotch to perk you up a bit?
You look rather seedy."
NO, smiling dryly IF she smelt
liquor on my breath l should lose my
position Goodby, then. till Sunday"
l did not go to New York that night.
forgot all about going. Instead, ]
went to Nancy, to whom | still go
whenever | am in trouble or in doubt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
CHAPTER. XVI.
THE CASTLE OF ROMANCE.

How silent the forest was! The
brook no longer murmured, the rustic
of the leaves was without sound. A
spar of sunshine, filtering through the
ragged fiInbs Of the trees, fell aslant
her, and she stood in an aureol0. AS
for my hero, a species of pcralysis had
stricken him motionless ard dr-nb.
1t was all so unexpected. all so sud-
den, that he had the sensation Of be-
ing whirled away from reality and
bundled unceremoniously into the I'M
real. She knew, and had known!
A leaf brushed his face. but he was
senseless to the touch of it. All he had
the power to do was to stare at her. :.
She knew. and had known!
Dick stepped into the brook and be-
gan to paw the water. and the inter-
mission of speech and action came to
an end.
"You-and you knew" What a
strange sound his voice had in his own
earsi
ITO be Cintinued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

roughly around her, thinking her to be
Nancy, and have kissed her Some
reparation is due her. On Monday !
shall pack up quietly and return to
the west"
"Annesley beggared? What in heav-
ems name does this mean@ was
COMPOUNDED.
Some day. Chuck, when you have
entered the family properly as my SIS
ter's husband, perhaps l may confide
in you. At present the secret isn't
mine. Let it suffice that through pc
culiar circumstances, the father nf the
girl love is ruined am not doing
this for any theatrical play, gratitude
and ali. that tot,''-with half a smile.
81 admire and respect Col. Annesley;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

| love his daughter. hopelessly enough
I have never been of much use 20 any
one. Other. persons troubles never
worried me TO any extent; | was hap
pv-go-lucky. careless and thoughtlcss.
True, l never passed beggar without
dropping a coin into his cup But
often this act was the result OF a gooa
dinner aHd q sreoial vintage. Ihe
500 GOA will kee9 The colonels home.
the house ~ chill vas horn in and
her mother before her. am doIas
-. thir~ -, y i, taeaFse
it is going to NJ re
shall dfsa1~ear Monday. The"
~ thav NAV not sasrect who las coz
IN their aid They may even trace
thing to YOU: bat yoI viii be hon.
bound to reveal nothing. When Ecu
have taken up the note. mail II 10
Anneslev. You will find Count kar-
lofts name on it"
"Karloff?" | was in utter darkness.
eyes. Annesley borrowed $4,000 OF
him on a three months note. Both
men are we'll known at the Union BANK,
Karloff having a temporary large de-
post there. and Annesley always nav
ing done his banking at the same
Mace. Karloff. for reasons which | can
not tell YOU. did not turn in the note
till this morning You will take II up
this afternoon"
"Annesley, whom l believed to be
millionaire penniless: Karloff one CT
his creditors? Bob, do not think th''
Won are treating me fairly. l can't go
into this thing blind"
.Tf YOU will not do it under these
conditions, shall have to md soiEe
one who will."-resolutely
looked at the checks and then al
MIN Twenty-three thousand
dolIsrsl 1t was mere than | ever be-
fore held in my hand at one time. And
he was giving it away as carelessly IS
7 should have given away dime. Then
the bigness of the act, the absolute as
interestedness of it, came to me sud
denly.
Bob. YOU are the finest lover H..
all the world! And if Miss Annesley
ever knows who you are, she isn't
woman if she does not fall immediate
" in love with you" | slapped him
on the shoulder. l was something OF
a lover myself, and l could understand
"She will never know. l don't want
her to know That is why | am going
away. I want to do a good deed, and
be left in the dark to enjoy it. That
is all. After doing this, could never
look her in the eyes as Robert War
burton. | shall dine with the folks on
Sunday. shall confess all only to
Nancy. who has always been the only
confidante l have ever had among the
women"
There was a pause. | could bring
no words to my lips. Finally / STAN
mered out: Nancy knows. told her
everything last night. broke my word
with you, Bob, but l could not help it
She was crying again over what she
thinks to be your hearrlessness. ]
had to tell her"
What did she say?"-rising abrupt
ly.
"She laughed and l do not know
when l have seen her look SO happy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

spoke huslily. The sight of her tears
cave him an indescribable agony.
She dropped the bride reins, brushed
her eyes, and the sunshine Of SMILE
broke through the troubled clouds.
MIR. War5urton," she said Ce2Ay,
''let US not play any more, ara 20
sad. Let us hang up the masks, tor
the comedy is done"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
That Was -Four Too Many.

A Michigan capitalist who area =.
Gently left 81 wills. He mus No -.
been determined that his heirs snou'a
not live in idleness.-Chicago he'"
Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
By HAROLD MacGRATH
CContinued.)

Good Lord. Bob. you are crazy!
You are giving away fortune" /
demonstrated.
cit is my own, and my capital re-
mains untouched"
Have you told her that you love
her? Does she know who you are?"
was very much excited.
mo, sadly, II haven't told her
that / love her. She does not know
who I am. What is more, never want
her to know. have thrown my arms
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
Ito be Cintinued.)

How Does the Preacher Know?
A New York preacher says chorus
girls come high" A queer admission.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
Oliver Chilled Flows

It is now time to commence your Summer plowng The
Disc Pow has had it's day and has gone to it's place in the
corner of the fence help fill up gully but the Oliver
Plow still runs on doing better work with less money and
expense than any other pillow made Try our Nc 40 steel
beam and YOU will have other.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
PERRY COUNTY
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Will be Held in TObinSpOrt, Ind,
November IS and 10.

The Perry County Farmers
Institute will meet in Tobinsport,
Ind, on Thursday and Friday,
November Is and Is. An inter-
esting program is being arranged
which will be of great benefit to
the farmers who attend the meet
ing. Besides talks fromi the best
local talent speakers of State rep
utation are expected to be in
attendance. A special state in-
stitute instructor will be present.
A cordial invitation to attend is
extended to everybody. A special
welcome to Breckenridge county
farmers has been extended by the
chairman, James England, and the
secretary, Thos. Graves. Ample
provisions will be made for the
entertainment of all who attend.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
LOCATION FOR
TRAINING SCHOOL.
Church of United Brethren Has
Representative Here Who
fayOrS ClOVerpOrt.

The church of the United
Brethren in Christ have determin-
ed upon building training school
for boys in this State and are now
looking for a loca ton. Rev.C. w.
Musgrove, d. D. corresponding
secretary of the Board of Home
Missions, was here last week in the
interest of the project, and says
that while other towns have offer
ed inducements, he favors Clover
port for location and should the
church meet with the proper
encouragement from the citizens
this city will be given the pref
erence. Rev. Musgrove is pastor
of the church of that faith at Pates-
vile.