davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
OVER 200 WE'RE STORM BOUND.
Expenses Paid While Waiting by the
Railroad Company.

Over 200 passengers were left
stranded here yesterday by the o. r.
& N. trains that arrived during the
day. AS a result the hotels of the
city have been crowded to the limit
and have been forced to seek outside
rooms for their guests. This forenoon
scores of people left on the westbound
train No. 8. and the congestion was
thereby relieved considerably. How
ever all three of the leading places
still have full registers.
AS usual, the expenses of those left
here while en- route are paid by the
railroad company. Most OF the rail-
road people have been quartered at
the Golden Rule. as both the Hotel
st. George and Hotel Pendleton have
been crowded with travelling men and
other guests. Since yesterday noon
113 unwilling sojourners were regis
tered at the East Court street hosiery
and the following is an incomplete
list of those now there:
w. A. Sheldon, Seattle: Oscar Free
man, Portland; F. Foster, Boise;
Adolph Briggs. Pullman; ]. F. Aide,
Pullman: n. A. Wilson, Pullman;
Otis Hawmeier, Salem; Joseph Lew
ern. Astoria; F. G. n. Lenden and
wife, Boise; C. L. King and wife,
Boise; Miss Deering, Boise; Mrs. NJ
II. Amsden, Lewiston; Mrs. F. B. Will
lis, Emmet T. Gray, Miss NJ. E. Da-
ker, Mrs. r. II. Poster, all of Lewis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
Part OF Mamma Under Water.

The tapping of the fire alarm tell
brought the citizens of Nampa to the
streets this morning at an earlier
hour than had been their custom. The
cause OF the excitement was found
to be that the rains and melting Of
SHOWS on Indian creek had caused
the creek to rise to such alarming
proportions that men and teams were
in constant demand FOR removing the
property and people to higher ground.
At this writing the waters are still
quite high and the inhabitants on the
Indian creek bottoms are seeking a
place Of safety. A man on horseback
who crossed the creek In north Nam
pa came near losing his life. While
the horse was swimming the channel
the rider was thrown off and had it
not been for a companion with a long
board who rescued him he might have
been rowned.-Nampa Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08

Coffee

THE ONLY PERSON WHO DOES
NOT USE OUR COFFEE Is THE
ONE WHO HAS NEVER TRIED 1T.
OLD CUSTOMERS WHO BUY 1T
HERR YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT
CANNOT SPEAK IN TOO GREAT
PRAISE OF ITS RICH. DELICATE
AROMA. WE HAVE MADE A
STUDY OF THE COFFEE BUSI-
NESS. 1T is ONE OF THE GREAT
FAMILY STAPLES BUT ONE THAT
Is SUSCEPTIBLE TO MUCH ADUL-
TTRATIoN AND NusREPREsEN-
TATIoN. WE HAVE PROCEEDED
UroN THE THEORY THAT IF WE
CAN GAIN A CUSTOMERS COFFEE
CONFIDENCE THE SAME WOULD
SERVE Us AS THE BEST ADvER-
TIsEMENT WE COULD DEVISE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
CHICAGO SHEEP MARKET.
Lambs Still Hover Near the So
Mark,


The Chicago Livestock World saws
of the sheep market
Lambs were steady; sheep strong.
Fresh receipts were close to 10000
and there was no disposition to set
any of the scale houses on fire, but
the market undertone was good and
weather conditions propitious. East
ern markets were more moderately
supplied than for weeks past. and
with seasonable weather conditions
the trade looked huskier all along the
line. All indications pointed to a bet
ter deal in sheep in the near future,
the long period of liquidation being
over
Choice lambs made $7.65, the bulk
going over at s7@76O. Peanut lambs
sold at 81 and a fairly good grade
at $1,000 7.40. Feeding and shear
ing lambs were popular, bur not pl- n
tiful.
Lamb weight, S5-ib yearlings sold
at s6.65 and the bulk at $6d6.5O,
heavy 165-ib yearlings going at $6.25.
Exporters took fed sheep at $3.50
and a choice finished native wether
was quotable at Sc. Short-fed weth-
ers sold at s5.25 5.35 ana good fair
sheep at $3.50. Exporters paid $3.50
for wethers that justified a s5.65 quo
tation on real good stuff. Common
fed ewes were worth $3.50, good ewes
IS and a finished grade of fed stuff
at s5.25, with fat native ewes at $5.-
so and prime heavy quotabe to $5.75,
at which price some fancy breeding
ewes sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
Freshet Weather Good Tor sheepmen.

From the interior comes word that
the chinook is getting busy and the
entire country will he flooded. A
message from Shaniko says that this
wind and rainstorm came just in time
10 prevent big loss OF sheep as some
owners are entirely out of hay and
are feeling grain until hay can be
shipped ir. a few have feed enough
to tide them over, but others have
only enough for few days. The loss
50 far in that section is small, out
with no outside communication the
situation is critical. Some stock has
heen driven in for shipment and
started for The Dalles in the hope
that tie blockade will be broken.
stage lines are making heroic efforts
to keep the roads open, but get
through with much difflculty.-The
Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08

ton; Mrs. j. H. Lorenzen, Mr.. and
j. McGrath, Murray, Idaho; ]. NJ.
Kelley, Denver; ]. L. Collins, all of
Moscow; Matte Swan, Moscow; Vir-
ginia Garden. Moscow: F. A. Estes.
Moscow; ]. w. Willoughby, Cam
bridge, Idaho; Chas. McCurry, North
Powder: ]. w. Speaks. North Pow
der; E. C. Speaks, North Powder; w.
L. Sherwood and wife, Haines, Ore;
Richard Darkhoff, Boise; w. Il. Booth,
Walla walla; August Durham, John
Lambert, Daniel Ribail, all OF Walla
Walla; ]. w. Hoagon, Mrs. Burns, Ned
Burns, S. NJ. Stetman, Stanley Stet-
man, Maurince Lyons. ]. G. Craig,
Bertha Craig. Jeff Eaton, L. B. Por-
ter, E. A. Murphy. Charles Parson,
H. L. Parson, A. L. Parson, all east
bound; Fred Jacobs. La Grande; Ell
mer Harris, La Grande; Alta Shurt-
Tiff. F. NJ. Shurtliff, Mrs. F. NJ. Shurt-
lift, Edith ]. Moldt and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Moldt, Ella NJ. Sullivan. NJ. L.
Summervile and wife, Eugene: w. R.
Cobb, w. II. England. Joe Carpenter,
c. H. Carpenter, G. w. Griffin, L. w.
Mann, NJ. F. Reardon, Cass Cannon.
Athena; John Shepard, Denver; S. D.
Stuffy and wife, Andrew Parker, ].
Lester Esch, Fred c. Leonard, John
Bradbury, Ed Segmire. ]. o. Church.
i'll, Bert Woods, G. Pulits, Fred Will
liams, John B. Anderson, George
Meyer, Jacob Peterson, Miss Mary
7
H. B. orcutt, F. A. Smith, w. F. Rugg.
B. S. Rugg, P. r. Aescheman, COL
fax, Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
Coming Back to IrrigOn.

Addison Bennett, editor Of The
Dalles Optimist, and author of the
'Rabbitville" letters, has disposed Of
his interests at The Dalles and will
return to Irrigon, where ne has again
become interested in the Irrigon Ir-
rigator. Mr.. Bennett has. peen at The
Dalles for overa year and has built
up a good paper Of the OptimIst, but
he feels that the irrigated section sur
rounding Irrigon offers even better
opportunities than The Dalles, from
a newspaper standpoint, and will To-
cate permanently at Irrigon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
ART EXHIBIT AT RAIDERS.
Talented Idaho Artist Delayed I'm City
by Train Blockade.

There is some fine artistic work on
display in the window of NJ. A. Ra-
der's furniture store today and It has
been much admired by passersby dur
ing the day. The pictures are the
work of Mrs. R. d. Daker Porter of
Juliaetta. Idaho, who has been among
the out-of-town people stranded here
during the railroad blockade. The
pictures are original paintings by Mrs.
Porter. who has gained an enviable
reputation in her own state, and also
among others who know of her talent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08

the girl OF his heart by fair means.
Dave Burly, on the other hand, is
contemplate, sly, mean, underhanded,
brutal, unsuccessful in everything he
undertakes, calls in outsiders Delaney
the prizefighter and two assistants in
the shape OF village bums) to do what
he cannot do himself-"knock out"
the champion. He comes for help in
his Homer to the very man against
whom he is plotting and whose place
he tries to get on the boat, and is
finally trundled out OF town because
he is too mean to be locked up in the
city jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08

A mass meeting was held at Athena
Wednesday evening for the purpose
OF nominating officers for the CITY
election, which will be held March E.
The following officers were nominat-
ed:
Mayor ]. d. Plamondon; recorder.
o. G. Chamberlain; treasurer, I. M.
Kemp; water commissioner, L. M.
watts; councilmen, F. s. LeGrow.
William Tompkins, G. w. Gross. Will
liam Mcbride.
Work Train Through.
According to a message received
here from Athena this morning. n
work train succeeded getting through
over the track from. this place to Wes-
ton and the damages are being re-
paired as rapidly as possible between
here and Adams.
Mill May Close.
1t Is reported that 1t may be neces-
sary to colse the Preston Parton
Milling company's mill at Athena on
account Of the inability to secure cars
to ship out flour. No flour has been
shipped from this point for over a
week, and the mill never was in such
predicament for cars.
1t is feared that some damage will
result to wheat in places where the
water and snow have been soaking
very long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
SCHOOL BOARD CAUTIOUS.
VIII Choose Strong Man for High
School VACANCY.

Thus far no one has been selected
by the school board to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Prof
Huff. principal of the high school.
However, the board is at work on the
matter and 1t is understood that a
prinscipal will be secured in the near
future, though President Teutsch says
no agreement of any kind has been
reached in the matter yet. 1t is the
intention of the board to secure a
strong, broad man for the position,
and in consequence great care is be-
ing used in making the selection.
Since Prof. Huff's departure his
class work is being done personally
by Superintendent Landers himself
and the school work is not being re-
tarded by the vacancy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
CITY INTRODUCES TESTIMONY.
Damage Case May Go to the jury
Monday Next.

Last evening the plaintiffs finished
the offering of testimony IN the flood
damage suit against the city and this
morning the city commenced upon
Its inning. During the forenoon Re-
corder Thomas Fitz Gerald and w.
X. Withee, former sewer inspector,
occupied the stand nearly all the
time. However, a delay of an hour
or more occurred while waiting for
the witness to secure data.
The side of the defense will not be
concluded before tomorrow evening
and there is every probability that the
case will not go to the jury before
Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
PAUL GILMORE FEBRUARY 1s.
"At Yale TO Be Presented at the Fra
zer Next Wednesday.

The two leading characters in the
new college play, "At Yale" which
will be produced at the Frazer the
ater on Wednesday, February 13, with
Paul Gilmore and a large company,
are Dick Seeley. the stroke on the
varsity crew, and Dave Burly, who has
not succeeded in getting on the eight
but is one Of the substitutes and hopes
that by fair means, or foul, he may
at the last moment take the place of
his rival, Dick.
Dick is fearlessly honest, open and
above board, positive in his rule of
conduct, manly, successful, fights his
own battles, helps himself, gets the
place Of stroke on the crew, and wins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
ATHENA NOMINATED.
FULL QUOTA OF CANDIDATES
FOR THE CITY OFFICES

Work Train From Pendleton Succeed
ed in Reaching Weston, and Track
Repairs Are Under Way-Preston-
Parton Mills May Close for Want
of Cars to Ship Its Products-Dam-
age to Wheat Crop Anticipated
From bleaching by Too Much Snow
and Water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
Socialist Organizer Coming.

George II. Goebel, a socialist organ
izer working under direction of the
Oregon association, will arrive from
Walla Walla tomorrow and expects
to address the local society tomorrow
evening, although definite arrange
ments have not yet been made for the
meeting place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-08
GRATU|TOUS WORK
VALUABLE ASSISTANCE BY
MIR. AND MRS. TOM NYE.

sketches From life That Have Ac-
complIsi,ed Much in the Way OF At
tracing the Public's Attention
Services by Local Musical Talent
Have Been of Great Importance
and Appreciated to the Uttermost
-Johnson's Orchestra, the Eagles
Band and Miss Sheuerman Are VAL
liable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
AMT YOU?

Amt you longin' with a longin' none O.
winter's Joys may queer
For the harum scarum summer. for ths
picnic time o. year,
For the wide stretch OF vacation. when
the nights are sweet an mild
An the days are long an sunny. an the
boys are runnin' wild.
An the google eyes are bitin'. an birds
singin' all the time,
with magnolias fun o. blossoms for the
boys that dare to climb.
An for romps across the country. where
the dark cloud shadows fy.
When fellow gets SO hungry bread
tastes good as -punkin pie?
Amt you lonEin for thN summer, when
the children quit their shoes
An their fathers mop their foreheads an
their mas wear peekaboos,
When the bees are workin overtime
they've got SO much TO do.
Cause tile worlAs 80 full o. honey that
they never can get through.
An tho days are full O. gladness an the
K evenin's fun o. Joy
For each father an each mother an each
little girl an boy.
With the windows all wide open to the
breezes from the south.
An the GOOD night kisses linger sweet an
honey on the mouth?
S~SsN law uty way ABOUT II, i WOuIO
have FOR summer time
big park out by the bayou fun o.
dandy trees to climb,
An with boats for kids to row In, an q
place for kids to swim,
An old fashioned rope swings hangin'
down from every Juttin' limb.
An somewheres along the bayou ia con.
trlve some fishin' holes,
An Id have a clump of Willows that tho
kids could cut for poles,
An place they could dig bait in, an .
place where they could wade,
An where little girls could wade IN an
no call to be afraid.
After that all through each sl,mmer we
would meet there once q week,
An we'd set them rope swings goin' til
We made the branches creak,
An we'd laugh till all the heavens SEEM
ed to I'll an overflow
with the music of our laughin' an our
singin' loud an low,
An the boys could tear their Jumpers,
an the girls could tear their skirts
An could hurt themselves a little 40 that
! could kiss their hurts
An could heal 'em--I've a notion ever
little bit o. child
ought each year to have playiims
when II could go runnin' wild.
y. nj. Lewis In Houston Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Comfort For Missy.

Not long ago a young lady of Macon,
Ca, visited the home OF her fance in
New Orleans. On her return home an
old colored woman. long In the service
of the family and consequently privl.
legged to put the question. askci
Honey, when is you goin' to git
marriedr
The engagement not having been an.
nounced, the Macon girl smilingly re.
piled:
"Indeed, I can't say, auntie. Perhaps
shall never marry
The old woman's jaw fell. "Aint
dat pity. now" she said. But. after
all, missy, dey do say dat ole maids Is
the happlest critters there Is, once dey
quits strugglin'." - Lippincott's Maga.
zine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
DA BOY FROM ROME.

To-day ees com from Eetaly
A boy ees leeve cen Rome.
An he ees stop an speak weeth me
1 weesh he stay at home.
lie stop an say "Hello.. to me,
An wen he standin' dere
/ smell da smell of EetA:y
Steel yteeckin' cen hees hair,
Dat com weeth heem across da sea
An cen da cio'es he wear.
pa peopla bump heem cen da street.
Da noise ees scare heem too.
He ees so clumsy cen da feet
lie don know wat to do.
Dere eos SO many theeIg he meet
Dat ees so strange. so new.
He sheever an lie ask eef here
Eet ees so always cold.
Den cen hees eve ees cora tear.
lie ees no vera old
An oh. hees voice ees SCUM 80 qussr
have no heart for scold!
He look up cen da sky so gray.
But. oh. hees eye ees he
So far away, SO far away.
An wat he see l see.
Da sky eet ees no gray today
At home cen Eetaly.
He see da glada peopla sect
Where warma shine da sky
Oh. while he eesa look at eet
lie ees beegen 10 cry!
Eef no growl an swear a beet
SO. too. my frand, would l.
Oh. why he stop an speak weeth me.
Dees boy dat leeve een Rome
An COM today from Eetaly!
] weesh he stay at home!
IT. A. DAILY In Catholic Standard an
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Aasd " sorrow.

Client TO matrimonial agent -You
showed me this lady's photo last year
ana told me she was twenty-five, hut
after making inquiries ] find she Is
over thirty.
Matrimonial Agent Well, you see,
her father died lately, ANA that aged
her much = Meysendorfer Batter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Papa Rsbuksd.

Mother-Katiii. listen what papa says
on this post card: '.rell Kathl to be a
good little girl and not SO tiresome AZ
she has been lately" What shall say
to him IN reply?
Nathi dndignantly)--Tell him 1t isn't
proper to write such things on a post
card. where every ono can see theui.-
Fliegende Batter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

Tlddy's father had brought home
eome rare old cheese. and after hear
log his praise Of Its strong points Ted.
0y was manfully struggling to make
why with small piece OF It.
I Seeing the cheese still on his plate
And Teddy's nose perceptlbly elevated.
bis father said: "What is the matter,
TedY Don't you like that fine cheese 2"
yes" answered Teddy. with the air
of . COnnoisseur. This cheese is very
good, but J think like Just plain, COM
mon mouse cheese BETTER Cleveland
Leader. tss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Me
@rrMyInto,h-|
NpRthlY
ssrna MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE
n. IN the WORLD


IN. = IN THE WORLD"
and the one magazine that is different
rom ell others. 1t contains so or
more superb pictures monthly exqnisitely
pfinted with fine art tone ink, many OF
,lye pages being in colors The magazine
IL ibbupd with silk cord but in such &
aiAiiter that It may be easily taken apart
and f4
4pSt The Pictures Framed
There Is enough good reading matter tc
make the magasIne the most attractive
bsviodical published.
AK your newsdealer for the current
HUuber. II he does not handle It, send
u his name and address with your name
ndsddress for sample copy Regulas
t(ltG IS cents. Mention this paper and
slunR MeINTOSH, MONTHLY
11ad Stssst New York City
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
The Maid Retort.

Mistress-Anna. l believe you have
been. wearing my VEIL
Maid-Oh. no. ma'am! don't re-
snlre a veil as thick as yours.-Meg.
kendorfer Batter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Have you ever
seen a Sunsct?l

A beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine Of the wide
awake West with fascinating
I short stories, picturesque personal
point-of-view description of the
interesting development of the
West, and the romance and his
tory Of the wonderland of the
+ earth.
NJ. AK your local newsdealer
I fpr current issue or send $l.5O
fofysar's subscription. The book,
Road OF . Thousand Wonders"
i'--l20 beautiful Western views in
four colors-will be Included
free.
SUNSET MAGAZINE
9 blood BUILDING
sAN plAhcisco u - CALIFORNIA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Uncertain Future.

Uncertain Future.
"Aren't you going to housek eeplng?"
asked the friends of the swell young
Benedict
"No," he replied; II can't lease the
house we wanted for less tban yea-,
and we may be divorced In sin months,
uou know" = Catholic Standard anA
Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08

Flower Seeds. st. Clair Drug Co
Electric Light Globes. St. Clair Drug
Company.
The best Match and a dray load of
them for Toe. st. Clair Drug Co.
The Presbyterian manse has been
~overhauled and reprinted, and is now
II of the incest in the state.
San Felicia gentleman's smoke for
sc. st. Clair Drug Company.
See Skipper and Lawarson's compare
son of prices with mail Order Houses"
They say they can make a good profit
at these prices.
Eight cakes good Toilet Soap 25c.
st. Clair Drug Company.
Lost-One black mare with white
spot in face, about 10th years old. Re-
ward if returned to e C. Sharp. Boone
vile, Miss. ct
Liquid Veneer makes old furniture
look new. % and SOC bottle. st. Clair
Drug Company.
Wanted-Six young ladies to assist in
dress making department at Tupelo
Mercantile Co. Apply to Miss Lena
Stevenson.
only SIX out OF more than one nun
dred fire insurance companies paid dol
lar for dollar without discount for their
San Francisco losses. These companies
are represented only by Savery's In
surance Agency.
(tf) +. NJ. SLAVERY.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08
VERONA

The Verona Music Club was charm
ingly entertained by little Miss Theo
Seawright on Thursday Feb. 28th. The
meeting was well attended and those
IN the program carried out their parts
well, which made the afternoon pass
very pleasantly and quickly. The de-
corations were jonquils which always
remind n that spring is fast approach
ing and we hail those sweet flowers
with delight. Delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. Nora Fitzgerald,
Misses Sallie Carson. Emmie Sisk, and
little Erin Taylor were guests of the
club. Mrs Seawright and her sweet
little daughter make charming hostesses
and the club always gladly accepts an
Myrtle Coleman was hostess Of the
Twentieth Century Club Saturday. Mar.
End. The program was a continuation
of the lives of French Artists. The
club had been studying a very interest
ing round table talk on Austro-Hungar-
ian History was conducted by Mrs. w.
G. Spencer. An instrumental piano
solo by Nina Spencer added very much
to the program. Dainty refreshments
were served after which a social chat"
of about fifteen minutes was INDUCED
in and enjoyedby all. Mrs. Nora Fitz-
gerald and Mrs T M Milan were guests
of the club. Miss Coleman who is
charming at all times is seen at her
best as hostess The many friends Of
Mr.. Bailey T. Schumpert will be glad
to know that he is having a most sue
cessful years work at New Albany. He
has just closed a three years contract
there for the sum of SAC a year.
YEAuLD Folks MEErYNGE AT VERONA
Ye knights and Ladies, Lads and
Lassies, one and all, We are besoughten
to attend a meetynge at We skule house
house to be given by folks of Aud
Lang Syne and we will be madye glad
by bath music and rhyme. Assemble
We upon We hour of eight, We fifteenth
day of we month of March, 1907. Lads
and Lasses bring one dime each, so the
door may be open unto you, Knights
and ladyes must bring two.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-08
6nrial atth ~1drrannal

Emmett Herring of Belden was a
pleasant caller to this office yesterday
and left with US substantial evidence of
his appreciation of the Journal.
Rey. A. o. Price, and his wife, have
arrived from Sheffield, Ala, and ere
now at home at the Presbyterian manse
Mr. Price accepted the pastorate of the
Presbyterian church here and begar.
his work Sunday morning by delivering
an able, interesting and instructive SER
mon. He took for his theme 1.-THE
Ends and Purpose of Life" and handled
the subject to the pleasure and instruc-
ton of those who were fortunate
enough to hear him. Although a young
man Mr. Price has attained a high place
in his church and the Tupelo congrega-
tion is to be congratulated upon secur-
ing him as their pastor. We extend to
him and his wife a hearty welcome to
our little city.
AT the morning services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning Rev.
J. 4. Cunningham made a few appro-
pirate remarks in taking leave of the
congregation to whom he had preached
during the interval of securing a pastor.
ne StdCeu lndI e d enjoyed tle WORK
and had been spiritually benefited by
his association with its members and
hoped that their intercourse had been
the mea of mutual good. On the
part of the congregation Col. Clayton
expressed the pleasure of the congre-
cation in having Mr.. Cunningham serve
them and assured him that the entire
church had been greatly benefited by
the sermons and work of Mr.. Cunning
ham.