davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
GOOD WORK Done
BY WOMAN S BOARD
Annual Reports Show the Iear.to
Have Bcena Very Successful
One.
STRONG PLEA FOR MISSIONS
Mrs. Wise Makes Admirable Nd
dress OH Our Debt to
Alien Races.

1890, I, rhc ,rin,es .isiypatoh.l

,snec1al TO The Times Dispatch.l
ASHLAND, VA, August Sine
christian Woman's Board OF MISSIONS
Of Virginia began its annual sessions
this morning, with Mrs. Il. y. lSlef,.
district manager, IN the chair
The devotional exercises We're openeu
with the singing of the doNolosy ana
the Lords PRAYER The lesson taKe"
from John, was impressivcly read by
Mrs Tvler. ma this was followed bS
n PRAYER by Rev. ". Il. Motley The
address OF welcome was very grace
fully delivered by Miss Sadie Temp
Isins, of the Ashland auxiliary Mrs
r. D. Tyler responding
The reports from the Christian Wo-
mans Board OF Missions We're heard
which were followed by the state an
nual reports. presented by Mrs, 3 :.
Hankins, district secretary This re-
port showed tweney-hve auXiliaries IN
the Underwater District, with a member
ship of 60 and 1872 subscribers to the
Missionary ridings. The moneys raised
by these auNiliaries for all purposes
was $1,24S.S7 This shows a gain over
last year OF n members and lib sub
scribers to the Tidinss.
The missionary year begins October
list. and ends September S0th, so the
above report is for one year, begin
ming July list, 1905 and ending June
an 1oo7 Dnrine tbe first quarter of
49, n,iesio,,or,. t.oo, +I,era r}as a cain
- 80 n, ~ a,.s4 ,,,artor 80 ~,
last missionary Year.
rinc Papers Read.
Mrs. r. Z. Taylor's paper on stew
ardship' was exceptionally good--so
good that it was moved ana carried
that the paper be printed in the col
unln OF the .htis'laii MohtnlS.
ol Inc aHoteSs OF Mrs. Nale ~ =,
Wrse OF our 'ent 70 Aslen faces
700 ihuch cahno. DC saiu' i'ef pro
{ LOT loae,sti illlssiu!.' was S'."n nv,
neau,ilul. MIS- W iss sAio ma :, .'stu
IL not oeen loF aileh races we amer
cals "oNlu nay nay iieNei "e"i -. =.
niesseq sospel U vi i .s'., tiicret y
Is our GUY aia l'FiSiiese 70 ~
tn Ii sospsl PACK 70 nose VINO Ar, hre
S 1tri - wy VA, .. sih NJ
WISE oNercalne me oolectiohs OF "h-
hsehevers III lorelsfl missions pE5 ga y
" ~ sups,atiee' ~ :, .'l , Mlio y.
,iot osIieNe III ioieisn ai''lss,o,,S my
iaNe lite op 'l...L 20 seliu Wy eos,
PEI TO foreigners, on thelr own SHORES
NUS HiahiiiS u tioi'ie HiiSSioiis, y
wnich theS Mouiu pc coh,iiptt IN :
After ms aooreSE sPes.'o was raiSe'
.oWaEo 'l.e erlitensiinl iuhn, WHEN !:
pleageo 10 'hc 1hlmese Mlssloh y
pottlana. nre ,,sn rms amount NJ, 10
Fether with ina raised ut Gordons
vliie' MAKES loiai OF Sl,oaS' Aite
- uoNologS every one Was lhN ,,,
70 partaRe q an .ola, asnlohed. w
sinla dinner which was hnseF On
.pNeu. ne lhples .'i ~, stontsu ps
heath : ne sz"e lt OF me sooa 1hih2
kpfeao upon 'iie''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
DUTTERMuil PolsONs
FAMILY AND GUESTS
lsnecial "a rhe .rimcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch)
SUFFOLK. VA. August S.--A family
was poisoned this afternoon by drink
ing b1lttermilk. There were seven per-
sons affected. three of them seriously
Mrs. Scmper oliver and daughter Wiz
sinn, OF Georgetown, Pa, and Mrs.
James Campbell, of Petersburg. Va.
are quito III. Captain W. l.Oliver, at
whose home the poisoned buttermik
was drunk Is a Commissioner of Reve-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
nnnnnn Tree in HLs. Ynrd.

Especial TO Tie Times-Dispatch) Ef
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G, VA, August
H.. B, Lane, Of this
city, has in his front yard a beautiful
BANANA tree which is In a fourishing
iccAditlon. 8$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
JUDGE TO NAME COMMISSIONERS
OF REVENUE FOR sTAFTOI,D

tspocial to The rimes-Dispatch,)
FREDER Va, August
5. Iii IN understood that Judge John
Z, Mason. of this circuit, Will appoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
FREDERICKSBURG DEMOCRATS
HOLD MASS-MEEiTlNG Tonight
FREDERICKSBURG,
..1rnGs.n Il. y. sEn,,Ins.

"Judre" semnncs, MS he IL tn
mitinrIy known, is a wcll-lSnoNyn
attorney of Newport News, and
has, us Justice of the peace OF
the First Ward, disposed OF n
large majority OF the city's
smaIlc civil cases duriuG the
PAST few years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09

interest, Mr. Lee visited the various
counties of the district and made It
known that his mission was to look
over the field. with a view to being
a candidate His friends here say he
received some gratifying assurances OF
! support; but after careful deliberatlon
| Mr. Lee seems to nave reached the con-
clusion that it would not be wise tor
him to make the race at the next
primary. Whether he will ultimately
be candidate is matter OF specula-
ton, as his time is almost constantly
engaged with large and profitable
legal business.
Lees stntemcn,.
Mr.. Lees public statement is as
| follows:
''rhe fact that have been con-
sidering becoming a candidate Tor
l Congress from the Sixth District
i having been given considerable
! publicity, ] feel that should make
4 1t known to my friends In the dis.
trict and to the publc generally
my position.
1.-The honor Of representing this
district in Congress Is one which
any gentleman might covet, and
do not hesitate to say that have
Il entertained such aspirations. For
many reasons. however, I have
/, reached the conclusion that 1t
I'll would not be wse for me to be-
come a candidate at this time
/. wish. however, to tender to my
many warm friends my sincere
thanks for their kindly offers of
+ assistance, and to say to those
: WHO were so situated as that they
+ could not support me, that fully
,t.4.N Ia,
. grateful to them Tor their express
n sions or friendship
e. (Signed) JOHN Il. LEE
: NotIiuntinR Trouble.
Congressman Glass and friends vii
OF course, be pleased to learn OF NJ
: Lees determination. While Mr.. elias
, was never known to run away from
contest, he is too provIdent man
! invite trouble aust for the exciteme1
+ Of II,
Mr., Glass has not gone In person
{ any part of the district since 1t NE
announced that Mr. Lee would oppos
t him, but It is no secret that his ST,
r noEraphtrs have been busy, or thu
, he has received assurances OF acti,
: interest and loyal support from n
a strong friends throughout the distrl,
lf2n; Ghhrlotte to Montgomery.
r Mr' Glass has been prevented fra
!, going over The district by having
= attend to the preliminarles incident
= the dispersal sale of his large herd
Q Thoroughbred Jersey cattle. which To-,
g place Yesterday, and was such a pr
nounced success.
t >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
&C GARKETuC.

Mr.. A. G. Garrett, one of the four
candidates for the Democratic nOmt-
nation for The corporation judEcship
III Newport News, has for number
Of years been of he city's best
known attorneys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
J,IDGE n. ). BARHAM.

JUDGE II. y. BAKH2AN.
Judge I:nrham has 0ccupied inc
bench of the Corporation Court or
NEWPORT News since the city was 1n-
cnrnorntcd in 1896. He is n candidate
for the Democratic nomlnntion to sue
cecd himself. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09

Mrs, j. II. Powers gave a delight
full lawn supper at J'erndale Park
last night in honor OF guests, among
whom We're the Misses Slahan, of
Salisbury. n. c.; Miss Marguerite
Pobst and Mary llaves, of Richmond;
Messrs. w. v. lett. OF Atlanta. Ga,
John lsaugh, OF Richmond; Mrs. shy
der, MISS Helen Snyder, ana Miss
Nellie Powers, Of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS
sTARTLE TIE NATIVES

There are some samples Of fruits
and vegetables grown In Bernalillu
county. in exhibition hall, that would
take the blue ribbon in any state fair
in the country. There are water
melons big enough TO iii a bath tub;
beets that Il takes two men to lift,
and ears OF corn nearly two feet long.
The corn exhibit is perhaps the most
interesting Of an, as showing what
~Fcrnalillo county can do. The Mo-
rlarty exhibit Of Estancia valley prod
ucts is the best In the hail and will
open the eyes of the farmer who is
uuacquainted with the possibilities Of
that region. No one should miss Sec
INK these products.
Estaucia has on DISPLAY a. red
beet that is e inches long and weighs
"a pounds. There Is broom corn Z Ia
feet nigh. There are some pumpkins
Weighing sixty pounds. and. IN short.
b would take a volume 90 describe all
tho farm products that can be seen
in the hall There are some mann
moth strings Of chile hanging across
the han. some fifty feet VA length.
The work of getting d exhibits In
position is not yet completed IN viii
probably be finished today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
lie price of Coal.

u Is the opinion Of the chamber OF
commerce coal investigating commit
zoe that with proper freight rates and
competition among the retail coal
dealers. Ignite coal should be sold In
Denver for $4.50 a ton, instead OF IS
as now. This would mean a saving
TO the Denver people On Ignite coal
alone Of more than 100000 per an
mum. The report. which was submit
ted to and approved by a meeting Of
the directors Of the chamber. goes
fully into the situation. 1t exonerates
the mine owners and operators from
o~vercharEes. II Is figured that the
profit per ton OF Goa Is not more
than "a cents, and this Is not consid-
cred unreasonable. With the retail
dealers the situation Is different and
their profits are too high. There Is IN
reality no competition. The charges OF
the railroad companies are condemn
ed. There Is no remedy, however. UNI
less IN q railroad commission with
power To fix rates. From tho north
ern field a charge of SO cents per ton
or 4 cents per mile r. made. the tom-
mittee feels that SO cents u ton wOull
he a liberal rate, This reduction ca
itself would amount 10 a saving TO
Denver coal Of $35O.0O0
per annum.-Denver Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
CANAL RY DR|LL
PLEASES THE
GRANDSTAND
of the Fifth Go
Through EyoIutions at
Traction Park Amid Plaudits
of Big Fair Crowd,

The mounted soldiers, and especially
The dashing horseman Of Uncle sam.
has "A never falling fascination for the
civilian, and there is nothing hat VIII
start the enthusiasm going quite so
quickly as ~ laundering cavalry
charge. Yesterdays evolutions by the
stalwart and sunburned troopers from
Fort Wingate before the grand stand
at Traction park made a hit with the
first days fair crowd and the cay-
alrymen were cheered TO the echo.
Troops ] and X were both on the
field for q couple of hours in the af-
ternoOn, and were moving pretty rap
idly all Of that time. The Fifth Cav
airy contains some Of the best train
ed plainsmen-soldiers IN the country.
and their drill yesterday lemon
strated that they rave no superiors in
the southwest IN hOrsemanship and
general efficiency. Both troops ma
neuvered at the same time. giving the
saber drill. charging n counter
charging, and wheeling with perfect
precision to the bugle calls In a man
ner that evoked loud applause. They
are a well trained BODY of men and
horses, and their officers handle them
like veterans. The monkey drill and
various other maneuvers viii be exec
cuted during the week. the soldiers
appearing on each days program.
A steady stream Of visitors passed
along by Luna Park yesterday TO get
a glimpse Of army life In camp at
close range. The camp was connect
ed up by telephone Yesterday with the
officers he%adquarters at the hotel
down town. Both officers and men
are enjoying their visit to civilization
after months of routine at the post
and the presence of ITO federal cav
alrymen in the city has one much
to add to the size and picturesque
ness OF the carnival crowds.
The squads win ride to the Ava
RADIO at | o'clock today and escort
Governor Curry and General Thomas,
commander OF the department OF the
Colorado, TO the fair grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

style swing hangs in the center of the
room, and on one side is a Jig saw
outfit run by an electric motor. which
turns out pretty little souvenirs for
the visitors. Tables formed of cross
sections Of big pine trees stand here
and there, and altogether the place Is
a very interesting one. The interior
is literally decorated with bunting in
the fair colors, and illuminated by
electric lights set in swinging pine
logs.
j. Korber & co. have a splendid
exhibit. and Swift q Co. also have a
fine display. Shovel q Kemmerer.
the Great Western View company, and
Newman, photographers, are all well
represented. Edward \. Bode, repre-
senting the Underwood Typewriter
company. has am attractive booth. The
ladies' art room I'm the front Of the
Casino, is a coy place Of beauty, and
allurine 90 the arts and crafts lover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

nAHIis ENTERED ~
M mo SHOW TOnAN

fsssie EsteIia Crate. "A months.
Juls 20. 1876. 1ell s. Second
Pauline AnHKa Mr.. \. Anaya, rs
mauths Iuif % 1895. Sos Tljeras.
Ralph Wendell Elsan. seven months
FshruHrr 90. 1897 af0 ". iaca
Mut Selma Chauyin. seven months
February d. 1897 elo Roma avenue
clark Rothi Uua year. Septcmhel
20. 1895. 1f1 e ThIri street
Ciarence hull if months. itoi 8
Amo.
Kendall sn-oull co months. De
oembcr 80 iaos Dol FORESTER ave
nue
Lyman Ciotbier s. months. Fcbru-
ary =. 1907; boA &C.
Helen Loui Jones' a month
January 20, lsos.
Elmer Lahrmln. lr months. 100S =.
John street
Pauline Aiverda L~.esden. IA
manths August 2 1895 AZ s High.
e~isrencc Enoct usl sess. sis
months: ms y. Sixtn street.
Rahari Claire Huehss eight
months eo1 y. Sllvsr
katheriac Thomas % months. SOS
lluninR
J-asephine Rafhermiu Harrison. "a
months. fo7 IS. Granite.
stolen Margaret kn1N nine months
rs $ Arno.
Hoirn r.cnHan three months June
zfst. ms North Arno.
Belle Arara. n months. october A.
isaf. 1917 - second.
Earl Arthur nsehl two months.
Juiy 20. 1905. So BroadEag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
UNIQUE DISPLAY
BY AMERICAN
LUMBER co.
Huge Log Cabin Looms Up in
Exhibit Hall Like an EIe-
plant in a Book Store -
Other Displays,

The American Lumber company has
accomplished an architectural tri-
nmph i'm exhibition han 40 the terri
torial fair in the shape Of an immense
log cabin, complete, which fills nearly
half Of the han. The cabin. which Is
some thirty feet high, is covered en-
tirely over the outside with rough
bark covered pine slabs. and the ef-
Inside the floor is covered with saw
dust and the floor IS lined with fresh
~ dressed doors n window sashes,
the whole display being most beauti-
ful and effective. \ wide mission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
MOoOIlon Auto Road.

Tho nnal survey Tor the motor road
between silver CitN and Noeoiion ulll
b. completed within d few DAYS. when
acuFe enrk on building ne Dad will
commence a motor road roller Ga al
ready ou the ground and q road grad
en- wii hf shipped Within "a few dats.
The motor rad nu o. independent 20
Tie Haron road from silver city fs
P~ieasarton. 70 distance ~ about sixty
miifa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
The Dclisht. NIakcr.

The editor of the New Mexican still
imagines that he Is a factor In the
moulding Of public opinion in New
MeXlce n doubtless affords him "a
great deal OF satisfaction TO look upon
himself as a leader and. In this ca
pacity. he furnishes amuscment Tor
the masscs. He might De even NOR
amusing were Dc 20 provide himself
with "a cap and bells-Santa Fe Ea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

The ghost of thar fi.200 atnl stalks
abroad disturbinE the dreams 81 some
of the residents of this Counis. n II
likely 10 keep on stalking for some
time tn come and It's r-oappcarunce
win probably hc none the less frequent
In the future than d. has been Cor
come months nast-Sauta Fc Eaglr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

wnu KNOWN Au,I,orcss pend.

Rochester, n. Y. Oct Mrs.
Mary Jane Holmes. the well known
authoress. died at her home In Brock
mort. eged s~eventV-nine years. Her
first work was written and published
when she was fifteen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

New York. oct. Harry X.
ThaN second trial for the killing OF
Stanford White viii begin December
.. This agreement was reached be
tween District Attorney Jerome, Mar
TIN y. Iittlotun. counsel for ThaW,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
When TIiing ~ Is No Clnch.

"Why,' asked a tall woman from
SOcorro county. doesn't the captive
balloon tug madly at It's bonds ana
seek TO bound away into the paling
blue Of heaven"
'Because, - said his friend from the
store clothes district, ut isn't so
darned easy to ill "A balloon in this
latitude as II Is to M some other tanks
! know" whereat they repaired be-
meath the grand stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
snfe ncl.

II seems a safe bet, from reports
we have had from Albuquerque. that
the man who misses this years terri
torinl fair Is going 90 miss the show
of his lifc.-Deming Graphic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

"Td like 20 know" said Professor
i. u. Tinsley Of the Agricultural col-
lego yesterday. as he carefully
Rmoothed away a worried look. what
has become Of a santa Re freight
tain You may think II a hard mat
ter to lose O Santa Re freight train
on the two hundred mile stretch OF
track between here and Las cruces,
but II isn't hard at all. It's as easy as
taking the irrigation convention away
from Walla Walla. Last Friday wa
shipped "A carload Of cattle from Me-
silla Park 70 the fair, and also "a ear
load Of exhibits. They didn't arrive
Saturday and they didn't arrive sun
dny ana they didn't arrive today. !
vent down 10 ask the Santa Fe agent
about II. He was much concerned
about II, and said he have EN- up
right away. but when he went out 70
do II he couldn't find the train-not
the car. mind you, but the train. II
had vanished of the map The divl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

Eugene Martin L. Eprid, -four
months. May %. 1907: 32S N
Twelfth.
william Carr Wilson. four months.
Media Stanton, six months; S23 $.
Third street.
Orrin S. Swain, three months; 9t5
n. Second street
- Milton and Mildred Meier.
ran ~ months, uJly2. 1906; 517 ".
Gold.
Bring . Pillow for BABY.
u Is suggested by the baby show
committee that mothers bring With
them "A comfortable pillow on which
to place baby while the exhibition Is
under way. II VIII make things more
comfortable for baby and for mother
as well as for the committee and the
judges,
More Prizes for the Infants.
Two additional premiums for the
babies were announced yesterday.
one by the Wolfe studio. over
Hlckox a Maynard's iewelry store.
entities the winner Of the first prize TO
q dozen cabinet photographs
The other by the same studio. gives
the same number Of photographs to
the winner % the second prize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

and Justice Bowling. Of the supreme
court. today. Littleton wanted the
trial set for November ]. but Jerome
opposed this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
I'M CnptnIn Ohiccls.

II have discovered an outrage "
said Captain Fred FornOff Of the
mounted police last night," and ] rise
to protest. There's an infant on eX-
hibition over on the corner Of Third
street and Central avenue and it's n
violation Of the child labmor law. !
know We haven't any such law here
IN New Mexico. but we will have some
day when we get to be "a stale, and
we ought to anticipate a little" And
the captain went w%rathfully on his
way, accompanying Colonel Joe Sena
a stlll hunt for young Charles Curry.
who, unmlndful of the uneasincss OF
the naental executive. had marched
OFF with a crowd OF friends to see the
fain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

Reminds me" said an attentive
listener. ''or a conversation / heard IN
Mike Mandell's clothing store q little
while ago. Mike ~ chairman Of the
baby show committee and he'd roped
in q visiting lady 10 act as one Of the
Judges. lie vas handing her out "A
set OF credentials and rules and in
structions.
"Oh. thanks, Mr.. Mandeil," said the
lady Judge; does any bomb proof
clothing go with these q"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

"Do YOU know why DR.. Wilson
didn't come TO wool growers conven-
ton this year asked +. J. Huling. OF
Folsom yesterday. "Of course you
know who Dr. Wilson Is. He Is the
head Of the National Wool Growers.
association and he was one of our
guests here a year ago
"Til tell you why" said a fellow
WOOL grower. who Was standing near.
Or Wilson WAS one Of the judges OF
the baby show last year and he told
he wouldn't come back to this
town al fair time. and let the moth
crs OF Albuquerque know II, for all
the sheep north of the Rio Grande.
We invited him To come and even
urged It. but ne simply answered no,
that he wasn't taking any chances
with the buzz saw"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
some LITTLE INTERVIEWS WITH
WELL KNOWN NEW MEXCANS

sion office at San Marcial didn't know
what had become Of II, and apparently
Il had Just skidded OFF the earth some
where. We're hoping the stun gets
here before fair Is over. It's a nice
lot Of stuff. but there are So many
Missouriahs around here hat Il is not
very satisfactory to try 10 make an
exhibit with hot air"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
CoIfax Count, Is looming.

COlfaX County l. booming.
I'VE have a life size boom on In our
section Of COlfax county" said Hon.
Horace G.. Abbott, Of Springer. who is
IN town 70 attend the wool growers
convention" The farmers are coming
in IN droyes and we have a colony OF
Dunkards near US who are going to
do great things with the land. 1t H.
making business bad for the sheep
men, however. The range IS going
and with every settler Il becomes
more restricted. We have purchased
already this season the stock Of three
outfits wha have had 10 retire from
business because Of restricted range.
our part Of New Mexico isn't the lone
prairie any more"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
kennesaW.

Miss Cleo Craig, of Atlanta, lie
visiting Misses Jennie and Helen
Carrie.
Miss Ruby Smith, Of Marietta,
who has been visiting Mrs S J Py.
ron, returned home Saturday.
Mrs w P Hilderbrand and Miss
Vivian Hilderbrands of Atlanta,
visited Mrs S S Williams and Mrs
Ed Carrie last week.
The last quarterly conference OF
Acworth circuit was held with the
Methodist here last Wednesday.
Mr. P l. Conner has sold his
farm to Mr. Monroe Hlldebrand
and bought Mr. Wallace Butler'e
place on Powder Springs street.
Mr. John Ellison's baby was a
boy and he is preparing to build o
larger house on Acworth road fol-
his occupancy.
Messrs. Emmett Gibson and
Hamp Cason's house on Acworth
street are nearly comdleted.
Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
BlaCkWellS.

There will be preaching at Eb.
eneezer next Saturday afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock, also SUNDAY at
II o'clock.
Misses Irene and Meta Dunn
spent part of last week in Atlanta,
the guests of their uncle, DR. w P
White.
Miss Berta McCleskey spent
Saturday aud Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs w P Dawson.
Sunday school at Ebeneezer at
2:3O except every third Sunday,
when it will De at 10 O'Clock
promptly.
Mr. S R Dawson, Of Woodstock.
spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs W P Dawson.
Mr. Henry White and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs J c Giles,
near Acworth.
Miss Emma Bryan, one of Black
wells most charming young ladies,
is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs ] N McCleskey, in Ac-
worth.
School begins at Oakland Mon
day, with Prof Keith as teacher.
BLUE BELLS.