davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
RAZOR USED BY WOMEN.
Down That u Regarded az an 1mpre'
SIS lection Removed from Up II
Il per. Lips. ii sfss NstA

'.Well,' she's the pioneer in. a new
line Of trade for us, certainly she Is,
said the drug store proprietor after the
door closed behind a stunning bru.
nette, relates the Minneapolis Jour-
nal.
ri never thought Of II before. Tho
safety razor should certainly5bela god
send, perfect treasure, to fair ones
with d tendency to supernuous hair
on the face. Without doubt she will
tell some one else In confidence land
the sale Of these safety razors win go
on. I, ought to have given her that
razor for nothing, because she win
prove to be the vanguard 0f host Of
women customers when she finds how
smoothly the thing works. q
{ ssYou know, the ) fsuainines ara MI.
afraid Of the strop and the shining
steel, and they couldn't keep an edge
up at all. The safety solves the ques-
tion. Gee, what q thought And the
drug man saw himself the Columbus
Of d new idea. s.s
According to the drug men II AZ .
common thing for women OF the mid
die class to buy lather acups sssand
brushes and razor strops for their hus-i
hands. They are accustomed 70 shop
ping for men and therefore the, safety
razors can be bought without any
comment being passed or any unfor.
tunate hazards ventured as to what
use the instrument 10 really intended.
Formerly. you know" said the
drug proprietor, ut was . mark Of
beauty for . woman to have q faint
dark line on her upper lip and down
her oval cheeks. but. that day has
passed. The main care now Is to get
rid OF the hirsute growth without 1eav-
Ing any traces. A woman welding
nat razor would be j curiosity. "A
caseknife would Be d effective ana mot
half as dangerous.
"Secresy Is the main thing and they
hate to 80 even to . dermatologist for
removal Of the incipient beard. 1T IS
. family secret, = skeleton in, the
c1oaef - W. 3s$Sy 5$
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
d 20 "a 80
ENGLISH VILLAGE FIREMEN.
Humorous Incidents of Fire Fighting
II the 1ustics g The
Comranies.

Rural fire departments, especially in
the early days of organization, have
often afforded rich material for COM
edy. Had hand-tubs and ladder COM
panies been known In Shakespeares
day, 1t is easy to imagine that English
literature might have been enriched
by the portrait Of some rustic hre CHIEF.
1T to pass down to Immortality with
those Of the country watchmen and
justices We know so we'll. Mr.. T. y.
Lawlor, says Youths Companion, has
recently recorded some suggestive bits
from English villages. 81
In Cornwall, at an alarm OF nre. 2
member OF newly formed fire com :
pany was seen standing on corner.
gaping in d lazed way at brisk fire In
progress some distance down the street.
At last he was overheard murmurinS
to himself: s
"A proper blaze-ik sure be prope:
blaze! "A must go home and put on my
uniform; yes, it be a blaze worth get
ting on my new boots for, tight though
ren be-
At another IRE the company, assem-
bled hastily in an unlighted village
lane, had no lanterns, and in q dark
ness deepened by a thick smoke as yet
unlighted by flame, were helplessly
wondering what they could do. and
where to make their attack. Suddenly
a tongue of dickering red shot up from
the smoldering building, and the frs
men, with a shout, prepared to turn
the hose upon It. The captain grabbed
the nearest fire-fghter and jerked him
and the nozzle he was directing VIC.
lently aside.
y" Ere, you lunk'e'd," he shouted.
cold ard! II you wasn't goin' to pu.
out the honly Hghtawe got to see the
fire by!"
At the burning of large barn an
other village chief was 30 intent on
personally getting out the livestock
that he left the conduct Of the night
against the fire entirely to his subor-
dinates, who were sadly in need OF d.
rection. On being demonstrated with.
he declared, excitedly:
''Drat the old barn! Let her burn!
She's half gone. anyway. But the crit
tiers are critters, and pork Is pork.
Sammy Tottle's mast-fed bacon is the
best In three counties, and + you don't
look out twill be all frizzled up to-
gether to oncet. and nobody's tongue
get taste OF It. Never you mind the
fire, men; turn to and haul out them
pixHl Sss Il fss 49, 8Eigg9a ss ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
THE ISLAND or SICILY.
In It e Found the Intensidcation o1
,sss4 All That Is Truly
Italian. S

There are some lands which have al
ways laid q spell upon the mind, upon
the Imagination, upon the heart.
Greece, shove all other countries, has
ehtranced thu mind, writes William,
SHARP in The Garden Of the Sun" 7,
Century. The imagination has ever
loved the east-Egypt, the Indies, for
gotten Asia, the almost as mysterious
Asia Of to-day. For most Of us, the
shome-land IS the country OF the heart:
for many, It may be, it Ii Palestine.
where was lighted the flre ct which
the hearts OF incalculable millions aie
still warmed. Others are content 70
say. with Emerson In the fine essay on
..Heroism.a' THAT country 10 the sfaif-
est. which is inhabited by the noblest
minds" But, above all other lands,
there is one which has at once i'm
pressed the mind. the imagination and
the heart Of western peoples. When =
famous poet declared that on his heart
would be found engraven the word
Italy, the words voiced the emotion Of
a multitude In every country Of En-
rope and in the great northern cont
nent over sen. j s.s.sg ss5
To see sicily-the old Garden OF the
Sun" as the poets have loved to call 4
is not to see italy. though there may
be q measure OF truth IN aoethe's ~
mark, that not TO know Sicily IL not to
know Italy. in sense one might
more truly say Of Sicily. that not e
know It is5 not to know Greece. In an
other sense, however. NE have in this
most beautiful Of islands the intensih-
cation Of Italy; whatever is most Ita-
lian is IN evidence here, though It u
Italian Of the south and not OF the
north. What q gulf divides them Is
known only to those familiar with tls
whole peninsula.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
lEw LANDERs OUT Z West VEST


Tho Northwest territory. out o.
vhich were carved the states o. On,o'
indiana. Illinois. Michigan ana VIZ
,onsin. became the quick ana s.eauA
goal OF immigration from new I.e
land. and that New England se.I
:nto the west has been % constant anu
10 great that there has long peen ..ss
" more OF New England west q NO
Hudson river than east Of y
To-day we. are indeed seeing strons
counter currents. Az there are No"
England societies In many Wes.elA
cities. made up Of men whose menu
ries turn back fondly to the old nome
and whose steps also turn thither more
and more in Old Home week. % no".
associations Of men Of western Dlltn
are multiplying In our eastern cl.'es.
New York has large Ohio society -.
we hear of the annual Iowa dinner an.
Illinois dinner Id the metropolis. ana
Boston now has her own western soca-
ETY., organized last year, with aiIoauA
I. The old town Of Rutland, Mass. aas
well Oee0 CAlleQ tA0 ~ 00AS - tIs.M - ".
High on the Worcester county NILS ~
salubrious that It was chosen Dy COM
mon consent as the best place for ou.
state sanftarium for cOnsumptiVes, ine
central town OF the state. Rutiand, was
the home OF Gen. Rufus Putnam, ana
from there he went out to found tns
state OF. Ohio.
. A second prominent cradle was
Danvers and the. region roundabout
the immediate sphere Of the innuence
Of Rev. Manasseh Cutler. Putnams CO.
worker, but it is right to give the nome
Of Putnam the preeminent place IN our
celebrations of the beginning OF 4 the
movement Of New England into fne
west. Putnam's old house In KutA0d
still stands, well preserved, secured az
memorial a few years ago through the
efforts Of Speaker Hoar and other en-
thusiasts, and with Its rooms admira-
bly, restored and filled with an Interest
ing historical collection, It is visited
each year BY hundreds OF people from
the west and east alike. sss
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
IMPROVING OPPORTUNITIES
Medicine Man in Africa Has Many.
Strange Patients Thrust
Upon Him.

The visit Of real medicine man 10
q grand time for the natives OF the
small villages in the territory near
the Congo Free State in Africa Not
only do the natives demand medical
aid for themselves, but they are quick
to see that what helps them ought to
help their domestic animals. The aus
thor Of "On the Border Of Pigmy
Land gives some amusing experiences
with patients:
Zone day, while dispensing medi-
cine, an unusual shutting and pushing
seemed to be going on in the doorway.
walked round to find out the cause.
and saw cow being pushed by force
toward me. The herdsman explained
that it was very sick with indigestion.
In order to get quickly rid Of this un-
desirable patient mixed up some cas-
tor oil with salt, and ordered it to be
administered in one hours time.
Il, rather regretted this afterward.
for very soon another veterinary case
was brought in for treatment. This
time it was our faithful sMaskat dom
key, suffering terribly from the plague
Of flies that generally appear in the
dry season. The poor creatures legs
were absolutely raw, and it had al
most lost the power Of standing.
after the donkey boy had applied
antiseptic washing and ointment, !
tried to fix on bandages, but donkeys'
legs were evidently never made the
right shape for that. could not get
the bandages to stick. Mr.. Fisher sug-
gested trousers. 1t really sounded
suitable, SO I set to work on pair,
and when the donkey was put into
them he looked most distinguished. .
"The people gathered round in num-
bers to see it, and exclaimed: What
honor the European gives his ANIMAL" !"
There were several spectators who
were not clothed so magniflcently, and
as I was afraid Of giving the impress
sion Of extravagant waste, I explained
to them the necessities Of IT.
"The donkey did not take kindly to
his first pair of trousers. Perhaps
they did not fit well; at all events, he
kicked them to pieces in two days. A
second pair was made on modified
scale, and whether or not the owner
had cultivated more civilized instincts
It Is not easy to affirm, but they re-
mained intact until they were no
longer needed.a and the donkey was able
to run about and be up to his usual
pranks again."
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
Shorter Honeymoons.

the London Express says, are becom-
Ing the fashion. Even wealthy people,
1t says, are Showing a tendency 20.
limit the wedding tours to three OF
four days In Paris" Many go straight
to their new home from the church and
stay there. 80 .
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
WISDOM OF THE FATHER.
Advises Son Against Mistake That
Is Made by Many Young
, Men.

The young man who had come home
flushed with success and happy. in the
knowledge that his employer had vol
unfairly raised his salary, relates the
Detroit Free Press. fs'
Coming great, dad" said the boy.
II know the work and they cant get
along without me." X
my boy" said the father, who
knew the world well, Il am proud Of
your success. II am proud Of you,
but don't make the mistake that q man
I knew once did. Don't get the idea
that you are Indispensable. a.sla I
"This friend I speak Of was 9 valu-
able man and clever one. He thought
he was not getting enough money 30
he asked his employer for m Increase.
The employer willingly granted IT.
The; raise came so easy that the man
began to think that he was indispensa-
b1e.. He can't get along, without me-
he said to himself. Three months IL
ter he asked for another raise.
"'You're coming pretty strong, aren't
your said the employer. IN surprise.
I raised you only three months ago.
"I know said the man. but Jones
wants me to work for him. He Offers
me more money, and II you want me
you'll have to boost my pay M asst.
"The employer knew that the man
was clever and granted the demand.
1.-Two months afterwards the man
went back for 4 third time. ssss R sssss {
!" You'll have to raise me again.
said he, am making all this money
for you, and IL you want me you'll
have to give me more. You cant get
along without me and must have the
money to stay sss asss%s I
'"The employer thought 9 minute and
said: -. Is &. s ss ,,.. sss
What would We do II you we're
deadg sgss ss39k *s #@ es.s
oh, In that case, OF course, you'd
have to get along said the man.
Then. my friend said the em.
ployer, wen just consider you %
dead .@l. sF.xs
Nov. my boy, work hard ana make
yourself valuable. to your employer.
but don't get the idea that the world
can't get along without you. It can
and you may md ont to your sorrow
that It IS very willing TO. svs
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
Great Advantage.

q Yeast-VVhy q an once on corner
worth 80 much more than one In the
middle of the block?
Crimsonbeak On the corner you
have the advantage Of seeing creditors
coming "A more direction4 yonkers
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28

The lamentable fact is reported that
,1elen Keller, whose career has been
,atched for decade all over the civ
,,,xed world, has broken down under
the severe strain Of her studies and her
.eorta since leaving college In behalf
= the deaf and blind The doctors say
that IL win possibly be months be
sor.,e she WIN be able again to under
,.ra t,,a work she has mapped out for
serse,f IL behalf Of her fellow suffer-
.rs III III lid that she e now men
..,,v .1ert and cheerful, but realizes
sne necessity Tor absolute rest
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
safe Defiance.

Gov. Castro-And ow far eet ees rat
Sose French guns carry ze shell?
The Aid Not over I'VE miles.
AHA! Zen weel defy-a zem *
actlee seek miles from zee coast. ="
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28

A wide-awaks fellow, serving q
vatter in Seattle cafe, q few weeks
ago Overheard guests at his table dis
cussing the chances Of making 9 for
time In Tacoma tide lands. Having
saved up $4,000, he boarded the next
train and secured an option on block
az tide lands, and In ! few days after
ward received an ofer from the Unioa
Pacific of 3so.0oo Tor the block OF
lands on which he held the option at
roo 600. He cleared up $4,000 on his
investment Of $1,000. but has gone
hack to his old blsiness as waiter.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28

Could She Have Meant Tt
Jack (as the clock struck IL ought
% be goin'. 'S ! s. S - sss1
Fan-Aw, 60 on! Chicago Tribune.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-03

otra manera me corresponds es.
tar ante V. M.
Insistio Francisco /, rchus6 el
magnate, Y como aquel viera
que no podia valcrse de las ma
nos 4 causa dc la PARALYSIS, tomo
la gorra de las de un servidor v
la coloc6 sobre Ii cabeza del en-
fcrmo.
Al dia siguiente, Y por cuen-
ia del duquc, hubo toros y ca
flas en- la plaza del palacio, lu-
ciendo su arrogancia on las JUS
tas los CabaIlerOs mas mobiles v
los mas diesCros jinctes. espcc-
taculo que agrad6 en extreme
al m0narca frances.
Prolongar0nscelas festas nm
dia mas V sc verified una lucha
en- Ia que cOntcndier0n un leon
dc la casa de hcras que Ell du-
que p0scla, ~ un bcTm0s0 t0rO
de lidia. Embellishments cIcgl-
80 para cl caso. Y tal tue cI res
pete que mutuamcute az Impu
sIer0n, que solo bubo una AGO
metida " ambos sallcron viv0s
de la plaza.
Enccrrad0 cl toro en- los co.
rrales del Palacl0. sc trat5 de
e1or4@7g~2r- al TmTr7 mv e-t :ar+F- 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-03
LA AYENTURA DEL LEON
TRA0icIOH ARRlACENSE

FL dia 10 dc Agosto de I525,
notabase Ell la noble Y antigua
ciudad de Guadalajara inusita-
do mOvimiento.
Tyopas impcriales de caballe-
ria { intantcria en- numerO de
$4,000 hombres, ocupaban las
GALES dcsdc la hcrmita del
''Mamparo'' cKtramuros de Ia
ciudad. hasta Il suntuoso pala-
clio de los duqucs del Infantado,
Y la plaza de Santiago rcbOsaba
en- gentcs que a duras pcnas pO-
dian C0ntcncr los guardias de la
mansion ducal.
Ovose ruido de armas, Y la
alcada bumana sc pus0 en- mo
vimicnt0. anaiOsa de presenCiar
cl suceso Que con tanto afan
aguardaban
P0r eI final de Ia sale Mav0r
avanZaban basta Cicn ijnetcs
armad0s de t0das armas. abrien-
do plaza . una c0mpania dc in
fantes. maudada por fernando
dc AIarcon, marques de la Nala
Siciliana. v en Ia cual lucjan su
gcntileZa cl capit5n fernando
de Figucroa v los alf6rcccs Gre
gOrio Lezcano y Come Sudrcz
de Figuc10a. hilOs los tres de
dicha ciudad. Entire los capi-
tares Al2rcon y FiGucroa. y
m0ntando brloso cabaIl0. vciasc
nn apuestO jinctc, sin mas ar
mas que una espada de corte, Y
ostemtsndO T0pas Y preseas de
extraOrdlnariO lujo.
Era el rev de Francia Fran
cisco /, al cual Sc Conducia pri-
sionero a Madrid. de resuItas
de la c6lebre batalla de Pavia.
Tras 81 Y como Quardia de
honor, galOp0ban en- sus Corcc-
les el condc de Saldana, sus
hermanos y dcudos que babian
salido a rccibir al vcncid0 mo-.
narca en- nombre del duQue del
Infantado, padre del primcro,
que no podia haCerIO pOr hallar-
Sc postrado de Ia gotta.
Ape0sc ell rey de F'rancia al
pie de la escalera de honor, al
cuyo final esperaba ell ilustre
pr6cer scntado en- I'm sill6n
de brazos, Y como Francisco II
notase los esfuerzos que hacia
para leVantarse, pus0le la ma
no en- ell h0mbr0, V le dij0:
-T6ngaSe quleto el buen du
que va que Dios no Ie perm.te
Otra cosa, y Sepa que lie agra
deco la hneZa
-Obligaciones son. sen0r.
que no fnezas. las que y0 pre-
tendia rendir a Y. NJ fIOnrad
mi casa en- buena hora, Y otor-
garme vuestro perd0n 81, POI
mala Suerte mia, no pued0 reci-
bros como meTeCeiS.
Y beso la mano de su hues-
ped.
Cuatro criados levantarOn el
sillon y. precedido por Ell enfer-
mo proCer. entr0 81 rey de Fran
cia en- la "Sala de los Linajes" ),
deStinada q serviTle de habita.
cion.
Entonces reparo que el duqueI
estaba con la cabe2a descubler.
ia, y le dijO:
-Cub brios, duque, porque de
recho teneis de hacerlo ante
vuestro rey, de quien soy pri-
SiOnero.
-Bien estoy, senior, y no de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20
Gone to School

Miss Hattie Taylor, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Clarksburg and vicinity for the past
two months, left the city on No. 4
Wednesday evening via Climber
land for her home at Johnstown,
Pa, where She again enters school.
Her many friends and acquaintan-
ces were glad to see her back IN
Cslarksburg and enjoyed her stay
very much. They all join in best
wishes for her and hope that she
may not remain away so long this
time. She was formerly of this
place, going away a few years ago:
One Of her friends accompanied her
part of The way home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20
Griffin defines
His Position

Voters Of Harrison county, be-
lievinr that every man who asks a
nomination at your hands, should
be required to state hirs views on
the mott vital questions at issue,
I here give mine:
First, I ann positively opposed TO
granting license for the purpose OF
selling intoxicanHs of any kind, il
being understood THAT the county
court has no voice so far as it re-
Iates to Clarlsburg.
Second, I am Believer in and
lover Of good roads. We have been
opposed on by franchises and cor
pora4e interest.
If those views meet with Your
appreciation. may I not on Sep
TENDER 81, have your vote and IN
fiuence for county commissioner.
Very respectfully.
JAMES s. GRIFFIN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

Many residents of Harrison conn
ty and especially host 81 hls
friends are trying to persuade Hon.
Charles 8f. Hart, Of ClarSsbUUg, to
represent the county IN the next
legislature.
Mr.. Hart Is prominent member
Of one Of Clarksburg's pioneer
manufacturing families, being en-
Gagged in that business himself, and
with his father before him, and has
made a great success in that line,
This being the day. of business and
business men, they recognize IN him
their ideal, and know that he would
represent his Constituency in an
able manner in the legislative halls
at Charleston.
Mr.. Hart is identified with the
business interests of the city and
county and his name has ever been
thus associated. His career as q
business man and representative OF
the people has Been one of strict IN
,tegrity and high purpose and they
know that he viii not fail them IN.
the legislature.
In this connection Mr.. Hart IS q
member OF the Clarksburg Board OF
Trade and one of its moving spirits
and as the welfare and advagce-
ment of the city and county depend
largely on the legislature, it is in7.
portant that Harrison county's rep
resentatives should he thoroughly in
touch with The enterprise and adj
vancement hoped to be made,
through the Board OF Trade and all
other legitimate avenues Mr.
Hart would TINS represent the Fto-
ME and carefully and conscientious
" look after their interests
While Mr.. Hart has not consent
cd to make the race, yet his many
friends are insisting that he do 50,
and hope they may have the pleas
ure Of the assurance he VIII run,
pIedging him their most loyal sup
hort. II lie viii. but consent to be-
come candidate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

CONVENTION

The annual convention of the
Wemanis ALissic2ary Society OF the
\ Glarksburg district of the West
Virginia Conference of the Method
list Episcopal church began at two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon in Gott
church and concludes Friday night.
The convention opened with de-
votional exercises, led by Mrs. -.
q. Morgan, district missionary, al
ter which the roll call occurred,
showing goodly attendance. The
aDopintnent Of various committees
followed and Mrs. Amos Payne de-
Iiyered the address of welcome. The
Tesponse was by Mrs. B. u. Morgan.
The afternoon symposium con-
sisted OF how to increase offerings,
how to increase membership, how
TO increase spirituality, and how to
arouse interest in united study.
The afternoon session closed with
a yeFv interesting paper read by
Mrs. b, F. Robinson.
The session will begin tonight at
y 80 o'clock. There Will be Guild
services. sketch by Miss Eva
Watkins, duet by Misses Harris and
Hursev. secretary's report, address
l,y Mrs. a. j. Clark, who is the con-
ference secretary, vocal solo. by Mrs,
Charles Ridenour, collection ana
social hour, ~,
The program tomorrow WI! III pe as
Follows:
Devotional.
4(lsCu sSlplt' cs,,;,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20
Circuit
COl

.E -
Law orders were entered as ols
lows:
State w. Thomas Isal5e e, felo1J,
plead guilty to misdeme lined
SIS and costs
State Is. David Cu1ra1ls ie-
meanoF. Jury waived, triad by coltrts
verdict Of not guilty.
State rs. Ed Roanine, upon g 'rliie
fined SIS and costs
State rs. Reserve Gas Ce.st
deneanors, motion to- guard md
ment oVerruIed and plea q
guilty entered.
Carter q Lewis rs. Duchess ~.
surance CO., in assUmpsit; speelal
plea of non-ass1IaPs
Afefo Pintiono ys. henry NC
case, plea of not guilty
Frank Essicle Us. agg9es
lett, case; same plea.
VIVA. 10. Camp VS. tariSs9
Glass CO., sslI7npsit tell1lirrel
declaration.
Lloyd Duff rs. City q elIl
sunpsit; denurFeEs.
VIM. III. Taylor vs.. allslIio1lt
Clarksburg Traction os case
motion TO quash.
Walter C,onnor rs. eiliott
.Winchell, assumpsit; plea q non
sssumpsit.
Bishop Bros vs. Joe Fuccys asT
sumps1t plea Of non-assurnp
Consolidated Ice 90. VS. y. "a.
Morris, assu1npsit; same plea.
II. NJ. Kennedy vs.. r. q g. Irae5
lion CO., motion to quas.h on return
German Bank Of Wheeling
'P. X. Coal Co. and others, debt
judgment Tor plaintiff
George W. Post vs.. Hope Natural
Gas Co. debt demurrer to declare
ton and affidavit fled
Harrison w Carter vs.. Russell
ID. Carter, unIawful entry and de-
tainer- plea Of not guilty entered
In circuit court Thursday the
murder case Of Abe Scott, colored,
was set for Monday.
a. III. Stotler was placed on trial
in the afternoon, charged with COR
ducting a house OF ill-fame,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20
UniOnMeetingS

A meeting of the ladies repre-
senting the various denominations
was held on Tuesday evening at the
First Presbyterian church to con
slider the interests Of the monthly
union prayer meetings. Tt was de
cided to continue holding them each
month in different church. The
one for the month of October will
be held at the Golf M. p. church on
Thursday, Oct. 4 at z 80 p. m.
Many other things in connection
with these meetings were discussed
which they hope to develop later.
These meetings are being held for
HE awakening Of spirituality in the
churches and it is hoped there will
be good attendance and much in
terest taken in them.