davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-27
Big Military Pageant.

IL.
,,,a u s - - = = pasean 4.
show snect ac,o - an oI,,.a,,in !, cara
monies was held IN ~, mo dia+a1v afto,. M
ron ,nsion q ms ,,taras,r.v ay,a,.;sous
AMI, ii nroved "a ra 4, int its nron,ot.
5ors cou1d wish and 81, n ) I II rao,,.
lar army oft,cars NJ, co,+,.o,Ia7 (,
$conld hone Tor nc s;ob+ ~ +ba 4, I.
ching tronns frn,, +,a Mn ~ i, a
nv President Rooaa valt,s rav; a1u,n nSe.l
stand wac ma aone. - "a ra,n ,,,arad
an. +ha ravJi ;es stand hssidos 49,.
Presidant ~ 4ba TT,,itad do +,s j, ~ IA
cabinet we're the finlom,a ala cnrns
officers ana directors II ltba Ian,aes.
tnwn Exnos;tinn co,nnanu :, AZ, .rs 81
Congress tl,a ,s,anaral : i ;, a,,,,h,u ~
virginia Tinted sts4aa ana stata
commissioners r. the arnosifion nt,,.
Gals and ra,,ras al tiuo III ro,, +,a AZ.
faren II +ba Il; 4, 81
fhe varinns f,istnrica, soci ,tias ] M s ~,
MAYORS AMI, n;,n,cina1 IA c.ars e 4, a
cities surrounding IIan,nton Roade
u:....,. 9 i. M.
80 - o e. 49,.
IS, I. s a " q sV., : LAY 3 s4 al.s
= ~ -ue.s snAe suin. !. e s''
, y sno - l opee = .ne ''nes
| ~ 49,. t' "s's nis' plo'Asnu.
:. g. .e'>,tsu itistane anu Wiue
s.,s ~ as sA.ousn i !, 90 noe w
= $500 eais laset .nas :. was was
s,sen uen1ie snsspe anu .le saeShs'l
Z, $50. !. s. 8" : =. - 90 sym seen
.n'e ). 'as n.y. pts's''sapie " punu tils'
1 where the first settlement was. located.
The land is low piece Of land about
thirty miles from the mouth of the
James River, and was formerly a pen.
Ursula. d It did not afford room for an
exposition Of any size and moreover
twas difficult to reach.
/ Because there was no place nearer
1 the original site, the Norfolk corpora.
1 ton, which was organized to promote
and manage. the exposition, selected q
/ site on the beach Of Hampton Roads,
I opposite Old Point Comfort, near the
mouth Of Elizabeth river. The grounds
tcan easily be reached by trolley car
from Norfolk and Portsmouth and by
water from Fortress Monroe, Newport
II. 81 Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-27

exhibits of the apparatus and crews
in action will be given from time to
time. The post ONCE department will
run a model post office, demonstrating
the workings of the many new inven
lions ID connection with the mail de-
partment. The Smithsonian institu-
tion has made comprehensive exhi-
bit, embracing ali Of its departments,
namely, chronological, anthrop biological,
geological and biological. The library
of congress shows a model of the new
library, together with rare maps, let
tiers and other papers Of interest.
Great Naval Spectacle
Probably the most novel and at
tractive feature Of the entire EXPOSE
ton is the great international naval
spectacle. The great nations Of the
earth have sent their warships at the
invitation Of President Roosevelt.
Ships flying the flags Of fifteen differ
ent nations are now anchored in
Hampton Roads and others are ex-
pected to arrive within q week or two.
Never before in the history Of this or
any other country has there been such
a concourse OF fighting vessels. Great
Britain, Germany, France, Russia,
8,
80 - 49,. -. :. -,
5 3.
.. i.
!, -. -
- 700
~, - S. o -
-, IlsS .ts.asl .e - - : !" =
q g.. & g
nrndncfion ~ +bis fan,ons hattie ha.
u,aan t. Tho fi,st ironcI.ls
/ asE.5 -. , -,
| - u 80 2s \ !
| me 3'WSarpatn, guaranteed rant 20 con-
t az tue latest y noVelties ana Lhe pest
coiit7ceioh ol aHaluseinenIs ever GROUP
eu g. an eApoos sN1ls', is 70 pc the
pay esiounu d. 1fanlss1oMn as the iaf-
lailled MIDWAY 10y was at tne Can1 aVs
i salr ana the PlKe at 81 LOUIS. IN
l'nese alliuseiiients the airsnips VIII De
especiaiy featured, Inere are 70 ne
'onipeeielve hsnes o. alrsnaps, races
u uiii y aiis ~ Ior connfnerclai
USE races OF MI airis a1- s ana as
tensions ems ' galore sle Inc Warpatn also
= I'll
e+c Ann+har at+-r.ao+;o,, 80 !.
axact ranro7nction - +ha o,d +on,r g
J.mestown &C i NOS +brea oa,,+,,r;.e
400 %
! Z: Ano+heos;s ~ Am.+e.r sn,r+
{
= 80 'i.' w
-
= 80 - 80. 80 . -
t
- '>1 - =, oi'i 'Aie
:. - -, - 80 q 49, - - go y
7, =. : - I,. Us 80 80 81 ps q.
M -
:. = =. 49, e'' ~ etttso '
! i. -, e e'e' Anaue any WIS.
! =, ) ~ Pc aule oonsisss :. a.nieao
49, so $50 saen. anu l.oel -Doa1 a.
1e, los at.as anu aei o.au',ss'
nv eaen .ivision = ~ We unuer .he
uis1.on ~ : oo11 go - - .ne menoels
Z - a em'nen' ~ 'ne amateur
: Sp $ s " -
Nearby Attractions.
No previous exposition held in this
country has been within easy reach of
SO many points Of historic interest. A
few miles from the exposition grounds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-27

Women say there Ii nothing equal KTRK,S
JAP ROSE transparent soap for. WASHING
TIE HAIR. All druggists and Rrocers sell II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-27

Pure food laws condemn adulterated
Or unhealthy food products Hunts
Perfect Baking Powder is approved by
the pure fdbd laws everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-27

With least labor and trouble II
makes hot-breads. biscuit and cake
Of finest flavor. light. sweet. appe-
tizing. digestible and wholesome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-27
Greatest Aid to Cookery

bridge, thus inclosing basin some
forty acres in area. This body Of wat
er is called Smith Harbors in honor OF
Captain John Smith, and here will be
held the great Aquatic contests that
are to form an important part of the
.exposiion's attractions. The basin is
also to serve as harbor and landing
place for small craft. 81 4, 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
WHY HE DREW RELIEF
Wouldn't Do for Him to Display n
Plelhoia of Cash.

Carrying out the lines of testimony
tending to show that Orchard-regard.
less of the great hold which it is pre-
sumed he had on the Federation lead
ers-was frequently without funds. the
defense showed that from late in 1909
until the middle of 1904 Orchard con-
tinually drew strike relief at Cripple
Creek, and then dramatically invited
Orchard to explain the inconsistency
to the jury. Orchard replied that
Haywood, Meyer. Parker and Davis
al advised him to continue drawing
relief, because if he displayed money
be would excite suspicion.
The examination next covered q re.
view of the earlier attempt on the life
of Governor Peabody, and the making
of the bombs to kill him and the plots
against Judges Gabbert and Goddard,
with an effort everywhere to tighten
and cast doubt upon the testimony of
the witness. Orchard told dramatic
story Of the first attempt to assassin
ate Peabody-an early morning drive
through the snow to place the bomb
and wait for the victim. who was
spared by the unexpected appearance
of two coal wagons that, coming from
an alley way, were driven across the
trigger string at the moment that Pea,
body was crossing the mine field.
Orchard brought Mrs. Steve Adams
into play. He said that while he and
Adams were watching Judge God
dard's house Mrs. Adams went with
them a couple of times. as a blind to
divert suspicion from them. Mrs. Ad-
ans, who had a seat among the wit
ncsSes. laughed when Orchard told the
incident. Orchard a little later called
himself a coward. He said he was too
cowardly TO openly kill Judge Cab
bert; said that he regarded all his acts
as cowardly.
At one time yesterday he showed
more emotion than at any time since
he began his testimony It vas when
the defense. in a rough-shod DEPRESSION
asked him if he had not deserted his
Cripple Creek wife. stripping her Of
every nickel she had and leaving her
II poverty that compelled the sale of
her washtub to buy bread. Orchards
lips Quivered, and with tears near he
falteringly denied that he had done 50.
and said that the Federation leaders
had promised to care for her in his alb
Gcnce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
ALL DENIED BY sCHMITZ
Frisco Mayor Says He Did None O
These Things-Heney Is Stopped
Suddenly.

San Francisco, June -. = At the
close of Mayor Schmitz's extortion
trial for the day Abe Ruef on the stand
In rebuttal had opened his lips to an
sWer the questionable YOU paw half
of this extortion money to Schmitz?"
when the defense launched an obiec.
ton whose determination was still in
doubt when overnight adjournment
was taken. Judge Campbell had pre-.
viously called Mayor Schmftz to tes-
tify in his own behalf The MAYOR
occupied the witness stand for moro
than an hour, and exhibited an eager
ness TO waive technicalities Of law and
answer sQuarely the issue.
lie fatty denied every imDlica+ion
in any extortion or graft as each ones.
ton was asked him. Finally Henev
said: Did not you have a converse.
ton with Reagan in your Office At
some time prior to November 1904
and in substance didn't you saw 70 him.
Now, Tom, those fellows-Tmeaning
tlshbeck and Bacon hold a $500 bet
that Hutton put up that 1 would not
De elected D-n them. they've got
a dive on Market street. aud I'm goino
to put them out Of businessv~
The objection to this question was
sustained over the protest Of Henev
As the latter sank into his seat an
exclamation of surprise and chagrfn
escaped him. Then he said: THAT'S
all. Take the witness"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
OPEN SHOP IS ADVOCATED
Team Owners Urged to Fight for That
System by the President of
Their Union.

Minneapolis, June 12.-At the ses-
sion of the convention of the Team
Owners Association Of America, now
being held at Minneapolis, the team
owners were urged to fight for the
open shop. President Henry c. Knight
said that until the transfers unions
are conducted in different fashion
from the way they are today, lit is TO
our advantage to insist, and. if neces-
Sary, to fight, for the principle OF the
open shop in any sense of the word"
The recent strike of the teamsters in
Boston was explained by President
Knight, who owns one Of the seven
teaming companies now doing bust
ness there with non-union men. The
delegates We're urged to prepare in adj
vance for possible trouble with the IN
ions and 10 get the merchants in line
SO that they would have their support
in case of a strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
WIND IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
Flays More Havoc at DuQuOin and
May Possibly Have Killed
Two Persons

Duquoin, H., June 12.-The second
OF a series of June cyclones predict
ed for southern Illinois swept over
this city and the surrounding COM
munity, and while it was comparative
~ of brief duration the damage inaict-
ed will be almost as heavy as that OF
Fridays storm. The path of the storm
extended from northwest to southeast
over that portion of the city damaged
Friday. The A. NJ e. Zion church
was totally demolished by the storm.
Shortly before the storm reached the
climax man and child were seen TO
seek shelter underneath the church. and
it IS believed that they Were crushed.
Several of the new electric lights
We're demolished, smokestacks RACED.
scores of trees uprooted and other dam
age inflicted. a portion of the roof Of
the G. S. Smith e Co. store was torn
away by the violence of the storm. A
string Of ears in the Illinois Central
yards was blown from a switch upon
the Eld0rado main track while the
storm was at its height. Had this
occurred a few moments earlier the
St. Louis passenger train would have
been wrecked. The storm was accom-.
panied by terrific rain and hail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
Another Diabolical Plot.

This Globeville inquiry developed a
more shocking crime. At this Denver
suburb there was diabolical plot =
Orchard swore it was inspired by Max
Malich, the defense alleged that Or.
chard was its authorize dynamite q
boarding house where $50 non-union
men lived, and in preparation for the
murder en- bloc Orchard, Adams and a
man named Joe Mehlich broke into
two magazines and stole GOO pounds Of
dynamite which they logged home at
night and buried in their cellar. The
crime was abandoned, Orchard said,
in one of those flashes that make his
testimony remarkable, because Hay
wood interviewed and forbade him to
have anything to do with it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
Cabrera in His Usual Health.

Guatemala City, Guatemala, June II.
= Foreign Minister Barros, who is
also second vice president of Guate-
mala. has made the following state
ment to the correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press: I'VE thank YOU for
information regarding the reports cir
culated to the effect that President
Cabrera has been assassinated. The
statement is absolutely false. The
president is enjoyinghis usual health"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
Root Declines to Talk.

Washington, June -. = Secretary
Root positively declined to make any
statement respecting the japanese sit,
uation. His refusal was based solely
upon his unwillingness to accord the
rumors official notice. and not upon
any belief on his part that there is the
least danger of war, or even of a
breach of the friendly relations that
Low exist between the United States
and Japan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
Would Deport the Asiatics

Cape Town. June 12-Hagger. a La
Dor party member of the legislature.
has introduced a bill abolishing ASH
attic immigration to Natal by Dec. 81,
1908, and providing for the repatria-
ton Of the Chinese coolies at the ter
mination Of their contracts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12

Of the senate committee on inter
oceanic canals and prominent as q
brigaGier general in the Confederate
army. is dead at his home here Sena-
tor Morgan had been in bad health
for number of years. but had more
or less regularly attended the SEES
sions of congress. He suffered from
angina pectoris, which was cause OF
his death.
Morgan attended to his congression-
al duties at his home here until about
2 week ago. Since that time he had
been confined TO his house and to his
bed. He was able, however, to sit up
for while yesterday and talk over
some official matters with his secre-
tary. He died at 11:15 p. IN. yester-
day. Morgan was born at Athens.
Tenn, June 90, 1894. His home in
Alabama was at Selma, where the flu
neral will take place, the body prob
ably being taken from here Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
Next Friends" Want a jury Trial

Concord, n. H. June PA motion
asking for trial before a jury of Mrs.
Mary Baker Glover Eddy's competency
to manage her affairs has been filed in
the Merrimack county superior court
by counsel for the plaintiffs in the suit
to secure an accounting of the proper
ty of Mrs. Eddy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
Railway Chief Assassinateh.

Ashkabad. Russian Trans-C aspia,
June 12.-General Ulyanine. chief OF
the Central Asia railroad. was assas-
sinated here. His murderers wore the
uniform Of soldiers. They escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
SENATOR MORGAN Is DEAD
represented Alabama in the Upper
House of Congress for Thirty Years
Heart Trouble Fatal.

Washington, June 12.-United States
senator John Tyler Morgan. of Ala
bama. for thirty years u member OF
the upper house of congress. chairman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
Orchard Ready with Reply.

Orchard, to a laughing court room,
seriously confessed that he stole the
sheep, but stoutly denied that it was
because of want. He insisted that
all through that supposedly hard win
ter and spring he continued to draw
money from Pettibone through Adams
and explained that if he did not see
the Federation leaders often it was
because he was lying low to avoid
capture for previous crimes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12

he RE1n HI
years ago, after wide experience In other clts
TI4ET TEST
a proc proP a en- and IN e a3pt s9@Sn chieaso
n " the h sb distractions We will now listen sa
THOUSAND TREATED.
aons a s m 2aS aso No s9qsh cnaso
1
@ shoss at mEO once a and
STOMACH
sns sas n S0S SSa B sSa0n G @
no8s q 6a f stdT fran day avery wdr ts sEsE
always help those % % can
Gs of diseases are 6ady
Sa IN nf p as Is many ny & %
poEta ntoq ee h subject carefully and
@ aa S fourth the time formerly required You win notice
be aG9s S S What % I
CONSTIPATION
treat successfully all cases Of construction and piles
kidneys bladder call ana sc, my
POISON.
eTe soe WHERE nqTf9 give prompt relief
WEAK
FRG Rf aa both and
make charge for telling YOU
'A medsns g sFa rsa all sa needed " eurs in others
S you Dre SO de 5 VIII give written
MIL hn6 6o charges
@ % fees only because
& a m the aa 4sr you a ~ not 5snf the ps
sf e % ssS '9 to $50 stand ~ Sunday Hours
No
>. F. RUCkEL. NJ ID.
\o2r1d St. s. Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12

authoritatively here that the naval Of
ficials have absolute knowledge of the
Identity of a steamer which ran down
the launch of the battleship Minnesota.
Washington, June 12.-The loss at
one time of six bright young midship-
men fresh from the academy at An
napoliS, and boatswain ana
four enlisted men attached to the
big battleship Minnesota-eleven men
all together-as reported briefly to the
navy department was one of the most
severe blows that has fallen upon the
personnel of the navy since the Span
ISL war, in the estimation Of the of
ticials. Because of their youth and
very recent entry into the naval serv-
ice the young officers who were lost
were not widely known outside of the
naval academy.
Names ofthe Midshipmen Lost.
Midshipman Henry c. Murfin. Jr.,
was a native of Ohio and a member
Of the second class at the naval acad,
envy. Like the others he had been
sent aboard the battleship Minnesota
for summer course of instruction, to
afford the practical education neces-
sary to supplement the theoretical work
at the naval academy. Philip II. Field
was 4 midshipman from Colorado who
belonged to the first class of the acad-
of the second class, was from Wiscon-
sin. ". II. Stevenson, Of North Caro-
lima, was a member of thesecond class,
and Henry L. Holden, of Wisconsin,
was member of the same class; +.
?. Holcomb, of Delaware, member OF
the second class.
Seamen Who Were Lost.
The names of five missing seamcn
are: r. Fl. Dodson, seaman; H. L.
NanGorn and #. r, Plumber, ordin-
airy seamen; G. w. Westphal, fireman,
first class; Jesse Conn, coal passer.
Accounting for the Disaster
These eleven men had been ashore
to the exposition Monday night, the
middies attending a ball. They start
ed in a steam launch for their ship
about midnight. Every one conyersant
with the steam launches used in the
navy say they are seaworthy little
craft. The conclusion is reached at
the navy department that either on ac-
count Of the lateness of the hour the
launch in her haste had been driven
hard into the heavy sea that prevailed
in Hampton roads, or that the little
boat had been run down by some Of
the giant tramp steamers that make
use of the roads as a refuge in time
of storm. At any rate the boat and
all on board are missing and the only
thing known to be on board the launch
that has been recovered is a "ditty"
box belonging to the fireman on the
launch, which was picked up afloat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
Defense Tries a New Tack.

Then the play went back to Denver
for the winter of 1904-O5 and the
spring that followed, and there was
an extended effort to show that Or
chard had practically no communica-
ticn with the leaders of the Fedora
ton: that he received no pay for the
Bradley crime or anything else, and
that with Steve Adams, in period Of
extreme poverty extending over a pc
riod of several months. he was re-
duced to the necessity of stealing a
sheep from the Globeville stock yards
that he might have food.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
Orchard Continues to Prove q
Match for the Man Who
Is GriIIing Him.
ANOTHER CRIME WAS PLANNED
Didn't Come Off Because Haywood
Put in a Veto.
Scheme Was to Blow Up a Boarding
House with $50 Nom Union
Men-Mrs. Steve ADJ
ans Involved.

Boise, Ida, June 12-The attack of
the Haywood defense on the testimony
Of Harry Orchard goes on unremitting
ly. and the witness will probably be con
tinued on the stand for two full days
more. Orchard withstands the strain
with remarkable fortitude, and at the
end of six days shows no indication
Of mental or physical tagging. The
day began with the story of the dyna-
hitting of Fred Bradley at San Fran
cisco, and the defense made a long
and determined effort to expose sever
al features of it to doubt. improba-
bility and further discrediting, and to
vitiate il all by revealing the hand of
the Pinkertons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
Eleven of the Minnesota's Crew
Start Aboard and Are No
More Seen.
THEY AND THEIR LAUNCH LOST
Six Midshipmen Just Entering on Their
Career Included.
These. with Five Jackies. Make CD tho
Dreadful Toll Exacted by Old
Ocean-Run Down by
Steamer.

Norfolk. Va, June 12-It is stated
authoritatively here that the naval Of
ficials have absolute knowledge of the
Identity of a steamer which ran down
the launch of the battleship Minnesota.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
Seamen Who Were Lost.

The names of five missing seamcn
are: r. Fl. Dodson. seaman; H. L.
Nan3orn and f. r. Plumber, ordin-
airy seamen; G. w. Westphal, fireman,
first class; Jesse Conn, coal passer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-02
Announcement.

DIR. Frank D. Shafer and Miss
Blanche Fry were married at Bal.
timofe Md on Feb'y IA. 1907. at
the home Of DR.. Conoles, Broad
way street. Miss Blanche is well
known here. as she is a graduate of
our high schools, and also olerked
in j. Friedman G. Cos store. this
city. for three years She has held
a position at Weston, W. Va. for
the past two years. DR.. Shafer is
graduate of the Baltimore Med
ical College. and just received from
the State Board a diploma to prao
tice HE profession in West Va,
aud for this reason their marriage
was kept secret until he had got
located at Vandalia. w. Va, where
he has a good practice. They will
go to house keeping at that place.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-02
DEAD.

1t is with sincere regret that we
announce the death of Miss Ora
Clendenin, which occurred at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. D. Clendenin, North Point
Pleasant, on Friday, the 9th day
of September. 1907, aged 15 years.
She was kind and loving dsugh-
ter, esteemed by every one, and her
death was shook to her friende,
The funeral services was conduct.
ed by Rev. B. P. Bell, of the NJ
E Church, South, Sunday. the
29th, and her remains were follow
ed to their last resting place by
large conoourse of relatives ant
friends We extend our symLa
thies to the bereaved family.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-02
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Rush Burnside gave de.
lightful children's party Tuesday
afternoon for her little daughter.
Fem, the occasion being the little
Miss's third birthday. A happy
time was spent by the little lads
and lassies; one of the features of
the afternoon being peanut
hunt" the girls prize for finding
the most peanuts was won by Jo-
sephine Nourse, ond the boys
prize by Marvin McEIfresh.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-10-02
Thanksgiving Service.

Next Wednesday, the 9th, being
the day set apart by the General
Convention now in session in
Richmond, Va, to return thanks
to God for the 300 years of English
Christianity in America. there will
be a celebration of the Holy Com,
munion in Christ Church, 1880 a. m
You are most cordially invited
to this service.
On this day and at this hour {
similar service will be held il
Richmond.