davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
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= POINT IONA AND y
= ITS MYSTERIES. =
Continued from Page 0.l

and quite naturally she IL at the head Of
that department. The young women
take cooking lessons from her. and the
meals they prepare are better than those
70 be obtained elsewhere, 10 am able
to Judge. We eat plain food, however,
and do not 20 TO far into the intrica-
eles Of the cuisine. The heavy work
about the kitchens Is done by some Of
The men, who are glad 10 assist
THAT house over there IL occupied by
A. q. Spaulding, Of Chicago Tie IL one
Of our strong men. lie helps By giving
the society the benefit Of his financial
genius. Iie is one Of the committee
that handles the finances, and you may
be sure that they are handled we'll Mr..
spalding prefers to oat In bis own house.
but the meals are prepared In the re.
seetery and carried 10 his home by ser.
wants. Others have their meals cooked
In their houses II Is entirely a matter
OF personal choice.
"'rbere Is no community life here. In
the sense that Il II generally understood'
! have ~ much privacy as | had when
living In Georgia. ! have my friends
come and see me when they please. !
90 when and where ! please, ] am act
Ing now ~ agiidc 10 visitors. because
y Ia something that Is for the general
welfare.
we have some very interesting peo'
pie In the community. One Of our bre.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28

Copyright 1900. b. Eugene i-arosll.,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
Tramp Talks bu
An Educated Hobo
The Story That Was Told d a Saau.
day Nishi---Troublc With ,hs
Hired Man.

Copyright 1900. b. E,'sens s'aroslls.I
w. M Saturday afternoon N |
was piodding along the
highway" said the tramp.
- after he had been coaxed
10 tell a story. y came along 10 a
farmhouse. with tho farmer standing
4, tho gate, was passing by With q
nod 10 him. when hc called out for me
% stop and added;
"say. do you happen 10 know nny.
hing about a moving maehlner
"'iyc seen few In ny iime,' I 10.
Piled. What Ia tho matter with
yourpr 3f
"1hara what ] want 10 hnd out.
The thing hHs ~; tangled ~ some
way aud won't work. and I'm Ia q
stow about H. Come over into the
1sld aud take a look nj H.
I'm something of q mechanic, and
/ hadn't looked twice At the mower
before | saw what was out Of kiiter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28

hour or iIcf deatn'
"Humphr gruntod tho Jealous mind
Cd man ~ he swung around On me,
'J'm Williams. what arv yuu grunt
ING like . hog forY demanded tho farm.
er ~ he rose up.
because he has no sentiment, oh.
served Miss Fanny.
IL hc grunta ngnin he can take him.
Helf on added the wife. Stranger, 20
ahead with your story. | haven't beon
20 excited since our wood shed took
hre.' fea "
Two weeks passed. kind fricnds--
TWO of tho longest weeks since time be.
gan. Then ! received brief note from
Lulu. who Ind bribed q tin peddler 70
deliver H. she stated that she had told
her father that Barley Snaps were FAR
superior 10 Barley Drops an q brcakfast
FOOD and that ehc would marry mo or
do an old maid Her fathers reply
was box sn the ear. An she wrote rae
the note she was on the poin, Of leaving
~ house. SHE was going she knew
not whore. but somewhere. She bade
mo TO iind her and make Dor my own
And abo didn't tell you where ahe
could be foundf' asked Miss Fanny.
ALAS. mol wuitr,i ii week 70. an
other note. but none camo. Then I MT
out In search Tor her,
"'And you couldn't Ind herr
II have not found her TO this day
But whore could she have gonef
Where have you looked for herr
where have | not looked for tho
Lulu Of my hearth answered, ~ |
wiped tear from my eye. Where she
went no man has ever been able to toll
mo have looked the world over dur.
Ing these last ten yenrs. but not trace
Of her have | found
"'she probably drowned herself In
tho vinegar bar1,' chMkled tho Jealous
hired man,
The farmer jumped for him. but the
fellow ienpcd over the vernnda rall aud
disappeared In the darkness. The
farmer returned 10 his chair and said.
by gum, girls. but that's quite n
story. I knew this feIler waa no com.
mon tramp when saw him coming up
tho road
"'ii's story 10 sadden the heart,
added tho wife,
"'it IL. indeed announced tho old
maid. II appeals to romance. pity and
all the more beautiful sentiments In the
human breast Lulu wanders DER the
face Of the earth aud hourly hopes 10
meet you, and yet you never meet
THAT In the case. miss. but ! know
that wherever sho Ia she has not lost
falth In mo. She knows | am searching
for her. She knows that II heaven
spares me long enough ! shall find hcr
and clasp her In my arms
"'Jamcs. IN there no way you can
help hlmT asked tho wife OF her hus.
band.
"T'd bc burned glad 10. stranger, but
| don't SEQ how | can. be replied TO
mo, IN keep watch OF the road as
much aa eau. and II Lulu comes along
ri toll her you Were here and asking
for her. and nm sure ma win give her
something 10 eat
"'And she win ilnd sympathetic
friend IN me- added the old maid.
II sighed, rose up aud wandered
down TO the gate. There | met the
Jealous hired man without saying n
word he hauled OF and made swtpe
at me. | blocked and swung my right
and knocked him Into bed Of catnip.
Next morning when he got up with q
black eye he explained that he had
run against the cherry tree, ! was an
honorcd guest over Sunday, and when
Monday came resumed my search for
Tho lost Lulu" NJ, QUAD.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
min Idea of IL.

"willlcl" exclaimed his mother fe
proyingly as he hurled a piece OF
toasted bread across the table.
"oh. that's all right" replied the boy
We're pretending this Is banquet"
whats that got TO do with Itf" she
demanded
"Why, I'm giving toast he
answarcd.--Chicngo Post.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
4S3 BOND STREET

course the publications issued by the
Universal Brotherhood are full of lore.
and by reading them for year or
two man might be able to get q
few sidelights upon the real workings
Of the institution. But for all prac-
tical purposes, it is sufficient to say
that the interesting colony on Point
Iona seems to be little oasis, where
the better spirit in man is struggling
to maintain itself against the scorching
wind and binding sand Of universal
selfshness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
En,,reiy "A Mistake.

Charley Camera--I only came In TO
take one OF your cows.
Old Grumps-oh. you did. did yous
Well, Just let me ketcha you dom IT.
Get or the farm. you caSle thief! You
city fellers talk as II cows was free
an didn't cost anythlng-New York
ygnfII
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28

This remarkable woman, whose
maiden namc was Estes. was born In
Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1919, COM
Ing from good old Quaker family.
For some years she taught school, and
became known as o woman of nm alert
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28

t,orald--The doctor says that worn
hayond my strength-that have mois
brain than body -. ,,s,r
Gcraldine-But you have some oOuy'
Houston Post,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-27

@roBberrn 9eiidt aufbeiterte mo sr
rubi3 Ia4elno ipra6: r@bp@ref, mein
5tlobe, iDel6 Elm ~geipaltig GROCER unb
p~iir0igcr Mann mub oieIer Gerastier
oes preubi1den 9aOii6ab iein, ser es
ipd9t, meinem Wilen gu pioerIteben.
neil er ein9ema6ts 8sceafigen e1en
ni1! 8. er muB Ser Grite uno S0aitc
nad) Dem paotIGa6 in YreuBsn Iein,
tpeit erbdben iiber anbere; benin mo
fanoe er Ionf Den Wtutb gu iOl6em
BasniB!"
,sSya, Serr!" erpiDerte Der 9e3ier,
.groB, md6tis uno erbatsH 1T oet
R0nig bon greuBen, unb ole Serrlder
@uropas berebren i'm, uno neil. it
Ser Ratb leines Q~bgeiauotsn, iogar 10
tpeife, oaB au9 0u duf Sen 8uth eines
fcl9en Mannes b0ren fannit!"
Mdbmuo fam nad, oonn Ia9ls st;
.Muab bat es 5ugeIohsn. 6ob ser 5elOs
berr Ser l%1ngldubioen in @orianopsI
itebt; ipenn jeopd biei er preuBii9e Sc
rastier bortbin tommt, 10 miro iein.r
Miroe uno @eisbsit Ser ruifids
9iaur ni6t miberfteben. Gbosrsf,
metn gflooe. er muB abreiien, 10
fdneu oIs m09liA. Sn jeOsr Stunfe
foQ Elm 8pte mad Smprna dbgeben,
INN 8eccafigen berbeisufdaFfeu. 10
bieIe er traaen lam. Seosm, ser in
tiir5eiter 5riit nidt auriid 1T, ioa Der
Sopf a69ei6Idgen psrnen,l"
8ote auf gote elite iett nad
Gmnrna, geccafi9en gu bolen. Sn3mtz
f9en blieb @eneral b. W}iffItng, Der
mn barauf pdrtste, Die RuHen, oersn
Seer ourd Ole peIt be3imirt wurbe.
miirbe fperben at laHen, rrbis in 8on-
%ftontinopel, po cine 9an5 unbeid1rsibz
lide panif iiber Den san bon Morianos
pei 1errf9te.
Der preuBiide General muBte nur
gu gut, 0aB Die Yeft cine 5ortiebun9
bes Jslo5ugss Hnn0glih madte uno
inn baber cine 0ermtttsluns spifdsn
ben bsioen Yarteien tt4t peroen
muBte.
GnoIid, nadosm einise 3tpan3i9 So
ten nit 8eccafieen anselangt paren.
fonnte Der @e5ier benz SuItan mslben,
baB Ser preuBtide Serasfier abrsiie.
9as mar aber dA9 erIt geidebtn, nod
Dem in Ser lebten 8onferen5 Der 8e5ier
fid bereit ertldrt bate. Die 8eoin9unz
gen an5unebmen, Ole drifting glaubte
ben HuHsn pprid(asen gu fonnen.
Mu1 naAbem Der general abgereiit
mar, brahten inn 8uten tdgli9 nod
INNER geceafiaeR nad. Dafur fam
aud in Nbrianopef bolb Der Jrieoens>
f6luB gu gtanbs. uno NOD LANCE bd=
na1 fprat Sultan Mabmub NIT Qns
srtennung uno 9efpunberung bon bern
mddtigen, groBen unb peiien preuBis
f6en Serasfier, Der 10 germ einge-
madte gsceafigen ipeifte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-27
Elm TEXAS WuRDER.

Cine tletne Slaibe bon Teras Bunber,
6au's grocer gnterduna, beilt aae Nie.
rem. uno Glaienfei6en, entfernt Stelne.
seilt Diabetes, NusfluB, ibuahe 3aden,
&beumatismus un6 aIe nnreselmaBies
teiten Der Nieren unb Der 8laie BEL BEL.
ben Geihlebtern, ebenio BloIenfeiben
bei 8inbern. Wenn guer W~sotbeter es
niht nertauft, t6nnt Sbr es sesen Gin.
ienbuna bon $l.00 erbalten. Cine tleine
6lafhe reiht flr stpet Wonote unb Der.
feblt ielten Seilune. Or. g. 80. Sa0,
afeiniaer Sabritant. 9. o. 8or 629, ct.
eouis, Ro. 2oBt gub 8euaniKe ihiden.
Bum 8ertauf bel nlrn 0~ruaaihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-27
krebs geheiIt
nit linoernOen OeIeu.

Rrsbs, 8el&pare, Raiarrb, 6dmor9oloen, ri.
heln, Ssialpulh, @usiblag uub ale baut. aAn
6rautntranIbeiten Shrsi6t am Elm llhftiertes
Bun. Diro frei DerIbidt. A%Ortifert.
DR.. BYE, : s s. q @ts. Kansas City, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-27
Gntfeeltd, u~erbramnt.

Gbae. @. Muore, elm Maihiniit
in 5uro City. Na., uerbraunte fh
In einem elettriiGen Diem entieblih
bic 6ano. &c rieb fies nit Budlen's
Nruica Salbe elm uub ersielte oaS Qes
m6bnlihe Meiultat: cine ibneIe uno
poQftdnbiae 6eituna. GaS bette 6eils
iiittel aeeer gerbrennunaen, Wun.
ben, NbIdirfunaen, eczema uno
Sinurrbuioen. Is Cts. bel Nbptph
GreiE urh r. Ralteger s. Go6n.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-27
9eiet StsS.

San Qltpue, Tegas. ben rs. Mars 1908.
-5iermit beiteiniee id1, baB bas ,Eeras
8onoer", 9aa's Great DISCOVERY, mid
D ben 8lutuHaeu Der 9teren befreite.
Sd bin iberseust. bos bieie Mebi8in
mein ~2ehensretter mat nnb empfeble iie
oaher benz Bublitum i'm aIeemeinen
NhtunasnDn:
q. Z. gApfs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-27
Gil, Diplomat

~ ls i'm Sabre 1929 I'M ruiiii4@
lH tiirti16su 8riege Der ruilii4e
C~ 6elomdrlGoa 9iebitfh Su=
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
q Wrong Impression.

A Ladysmith gentleman who was up
the line recently informs US that many
people there appear to have the impress
sion that Ladysmith people are largely
what common parlance styles "skinners."
The News wishes to inform it's many
readers up the line that this is aserious
mistake. Ladysmith business and pro-
fessional men are Of a high order. An
intimate knowledge of their methods
enables the News to SO state without
reserve. It is true that there are a
few so called SINNERS" wo have crept
in, but readers of the News know who
thy are, and they are eaisly avoided.
Aside from these. few grafters, and
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
graft prevails everywhere you can't
escape it Ladysnith business and pro-
fessional men are, as we have said, of
a high order in methods and integrity.
A Solid Representative.

Nobody who believes that the express
companies should come under the juris-
diction of the interstate commerce COM
mission will begrudge Representative
Cooper the full credit for keeping them
there after the house committee had
agreed to exempt them. That was good
work on Cooper's part-not work that
will be of advantage to the First dis
trict, especially, but good for the entire
country, and for the cause of govern
mental control of the great monopoliz-
ing corporations. The First district
shares the benefit, aud it can take all
the creditor it furnished the man.
Years ago when he was in the legisla-
ture, Mr.. Cooper did the state service
by putting through the Australian bal
lot law. He has marked his career in
congress with mile stones of the char
acter of these two. Free Press.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
Packing Houses Again.
And heroes will fiddle.

The presidents special investigators
into packing house conditions have
made their report which has been made
public by the president.
It reveals a wretched condition, dis
gushing, nauseating. 1t discounts all
the efforts of the so called muck rakers.
It presents a splendid opportunities for
the SCOTS of the anti-reforrn papers.
They can declare that the commercial
CRATER is the one that is in And
they will hit the truth for once.
Any one so dull as never yet able to
see the need Of reform will have the
occasion of occasions in his eye and in
his stomach.
The report details line of disease
breeding processes from the stock pens
to the canning room. All along the
line is evidence of rottenness conceiv-
able only on the theory of commercial
graft run insane. Again, the anti-re
form papers are invited to scott and
compare the CRATER who is in with the
reforner who is out. They might COM
pare the bad odored packers with the
magnificent chief executive, and init
mate that he would do the same as they
if he were in and not out.
This question of graft is an all per-
meating one. It prevails in all branches
of industry and commerce as we'll as in
politics. Perhaps the little pipers in
journalism don't understand it, they are
excusable.
Nevertheless these matters are up for
disposal and the present temper of the
public doesn't indicate very tender
handling.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
State Press and Politics.

The Half-Breeds are getting at the
milk in the cocoanut The Lancaster
Teller, one of them, says:
"What does Mr.. Connor mean when
he says: The success of the partyin the
past has not been due to the efforts Of
any one man? Nobody will take it that
he had occasion to disavow that claim
for himself. Nobody else has set up
the claim for himself. There is one
person on whose shoulders all the blame
for it's success is laid by the party's
enemies. He gets all the anathemas of
of the enemies OF the party. If the
party would just disown him for lea
der, guide, general, the bitter conflict
would all be ended. The other fellows
would be running things in the old ruts
again, and where in every county men
have made noble sacrifices and have
had no reward or recognition for there
services, what would happen to them?
Conner says, In many counties men
who were in the forefront of the battle,
giving every possible assistance in the
last campaign, are candidates for office.
8 X Does Mr.. Connor mean by this
that these men want our leader to CAPT.
tulate? x = And if he makes a Trojan
horse of himself and takes through the
walls a lot Of the enemies fighters to
get possession of the state, of what use
is all the work that has been done?'-
Milwaukee Journal.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
And the heroes are fiddling.

The beef trust was found to be prac-
ticing methods endangering the public
health. Reformers went after the
packers and their commercial graft.
The squeaky little printers of pension
office gush continued their gayety in ut
ter abandon of the seriousness of the
occasion.
And the heroes fddled.
So it is all along the line. Every eff
fort at reform is opposed by this gang
of grafters. A sample Of their work is
in the paragraph at the head of this
article.
The cry Of "stop thief, is the meth
cd of deluding the undescerning public.
By those tactics it is proposed to throw
discredit upon upright men in public
life. ''The reformer," they say, lis
the CRATER who is out. In other
words, all men are grafters, all declara-
tons are but receptions, all efforts
against wrong is to get into position to
do wrong. If there is and consolation
to the grafters and assistant grafters
in this kind of effort at discounting re-
form lat them have il while it lasts
Tie public is wake and is finding the
grafters large and small, principal and
assistant, their term of tenure has about
expired, the great turning out process
will soon be in order
And heroes will fiddle.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
Panama and the Tariff.

The question of where the supplies
and material for the Panama canal
shall be purchased has been another
of many instances that have drawn
the line between the stand-patters who
want nothing done to the tariff and the
tariff revision people who feel that the
tariff ought to be constructed with a
decent respect for the rights of con-
sumers.
Among the pronounced stand-patters
is Congressman McCleary Of Mime
sofa. He would have these supplies
and this material bought in this coun-
try at no matter what price On the
other hand the revisionists would have
them bought in this country at right
prices.
The standpatters are backed by the
monopoles and the revisionists are
supported by the great masses OF the
people The contest promises to be an
active one.
The people are learning that the
point at issue is not in reality where
the supplies STALL be bought, but at
what price. On the basis of the stand
patters these supplies will be bought at
monopoly prices. If the ideas of the
revisionists prevail the supplies will
be bought in this country, just the
same, but at competitive prices. 1t
means millions to the government one
way or the other.
1t is in it's last analysis a matter Of
graft versus reform. Our own con-
gresham is reported as being on the
monopoly side. Whether or not this is
true would be good subject for the
papers that are booming him.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
The News and Candidates.

Efforts are being made by certain
parties to give the impression that the
News has or will have a ticket in the
field this summer. For reasons best
known to themselves these people have
been attempting to invent a basis for
such assertion.
The News wishes it understood that
this paper has no aspiration to political
bossisn. 1t has no ticket and will
have none.
The News will support those candi-
dates who appear to it best entitled to
political favor at the hands of the peo-
pie of Rusk county.
It goes without saying that the News
will support no aspirant for office who
is connected in any way, direct or re-
mote, with the political ring that has
controlled the affairs of the county in
the past.
And it goes without saying that this
paper will not support any of the
agents or advocates of the grafters.
Aside from these two lines of de-
narration the News will not at any
time make any effort to organize forces
for political effect. What the News
wants, and, we take it, what all good
citizens want, is good county govern
ment.
But why this worry about what the
News will do in the current campaign?
Why does the chief machinist of the
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
Notice In Probate.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Rusk County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby givea, that at the
regular term of the county court, to be
held in and for said county at the court
house, in the city of Ladysmith. in said
county. on the first Tuesday of July,
A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock, a. M, the
following matter will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of Lila Will for the
appointment Of an administrator OF the
estate of Warren L. Will, late OF the
town of Flambeau, in said county,
deceased
Dated June 9Th, 1906.
By order of the Court,
L. E. McGill, County Judge.
Theodore M. Thomas, Attorney.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
A Winning Combination.

Stoughton Hub, Stalwart Rep: 1t
cannot be denied that just at present
in the factional mix-up in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Common and his party friends are
powerful factors in our state politics,
and anyone to whom they extend their
support is immensely benefited. Ar
alliance Of Connor and Davidson. II
would. seem, is a winner against any
combination that can be made. Mil
waukee Journal.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
And Nero Fiddled.

ga CRATER is a reformer who is
in. A reformer is CRATER who is
out"
The above appeared in about one
third of the papers coming to our ex-
change table 1t is evidently the pro-
duction of pension or patent Office lit
erary bureau down at Washington
Pleasantly but one Rusk county journal
has reached the point necessary to the
publication of such degenerated and dis
sipating rot.
Rome burned and Nero fiddled
So it has been for all time-history is
full of soothing at reform. In earlier
times reformers received the lash, the
rack and other punishments. Now they
are let off with the SCOTS of Fiddling
heroes.
And Nero fiddled!
Latterly municipal grating has beer
routed by the reform element. Prose
cution has landed the grafters out O
office and into the pen-and they didn'
become reformers.
But the heroes fddled,
Vast frauds were discovered in tn
great insurance concerns of the country
reformers went after them. Cute lit
tie journals played with chaf, The il
surance grafters were brought to bay
laws have been passed and are bein.
passed to correct the evils.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09

ring and the big CRATER rant and howl
at mention of the News? If the News
said what wasn't so, it would at once
be involved in a lawsuit. 1t it said
what was so, and it didn't hurt, no
notice would be taken of everything
would be serene. 1t is evident that it
tells the truth and that it hurts. Well,
let it hurt. Let the grafters howl
let them indulge in all their rant Of
rage. 1t only demonstrates that we
need new order of things.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
A BUSY Millionaire.

Stoughton Hub, Stalwart Rep: Mr..
Connor,. the millionaire, lumberman and
chairman of the Republican state cen
trail committee, announces his candidacy
for the office of lieutenant governor. -
Milwaukee Journal.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Next Sunday is Children's Sunday.
A. special program of recitations, solos,
etc., will be given by the Sunday school
scholars, solo by Mrs. H. r. T. Ross
and an address by the pastor, in the
Christian church at 3 p. m. Be sure to
come. REV. J. H. SANFORD.