davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20

could not get some convicts as soon az
the contracts of hiring of the latter
expired. The reply was that all the
convicts that could be hired out na3
be impossible TO let this DAD nave
any.
After making the statement from
which We condense the above, The
Robesonian says:
About ten days z ~convicts to the
number Of fifty were obtained and
they are o at work on the Virgin
ia and CAROLINA Southern. but, mark
you. these convicts were not obtain
ed from officials of the state prison;
they were obtained through non
| resident contractors-F1orida con-
! tractors-who charged this railroad
Is per cent. advance on what they
pay the state; in other words, these
nonresident contractors get the
iconvicts from h state-the state
furnishing guards, clothing and food
for $50 per day. and for these
same convicts the Virginia and Car
DINA Southern railroad. which is be-
ing built by home capital and which
will mean much to this section, must
pay these nonresident contractors
s1.72h per lay, at a total profit OF
$500 per month for h contractors
And at the time these nonresident
contractors hired these conV1cts &c
this railroad they proposed 10 prom
Use any number from so to 100.
Although the officers of the Vir-
ginia and Carolina southern offered
in January and February $3.50 per
dow for rnnUjctS and We're r6Doated-
" told by the state prison superin-
tendent that it would be impossible
to obtain them since all the convicts
had been contracted for, cOnVlctS
have since then been allowed to work
on roads for stock in the roads, the
value of sale stock being. OF course,
an unknown quantity and perhaps
worthless.
If what Mr.. lam stated to the
railroads here was true, how could
he furnish conyicts to other roads?
Why cannot citizens of the state get
convicts except through nonresident
contractors, at a N Of Is per
cent? Why could not the superin-
tendent of the state prison furnish
cOnvicts to the railway here When
nonresident contractors could fur
nish any number from so to 100.
ordering them sent here, too, direct
from the state prison? How could
cCnV1CtS be furflShed TO OInef r6dOS
for stock when the Virginia and Car
DINA Southern could not hire them
for cash, at the prevailing price,
We have gone into this matter at
some length because it is q matter
that is Of concern to the people Of
this section. We hould very much
like to have these things explained.
We know nothing about this matter
The only information we have was
secured from the editorial in The
Robesonian. If the facts are as stated
by it, then the officials Of that rail
road and the people of Robson and
Cumberland counties are due an eX-
PLANTATION from somebody in Raleigh
It would be interesting to know
who compose this Florida company
who can contract to furnish Nurt;o
Carolina convicts to work on railroads
In the application for %convicts MADE
in February the railroad was repre-
scented by Hon. N. A. Mclean, theI,
in Raleigh as a member of the leg
i~slature from Robson county, He was
in opposition to the Winston-Just.ce
faction in that body and is persona
non grata with the powers that oe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20

Georgia is going after the boozers in
dead earnest. She has passed a law
closing the ordinary saloons, and now
she is after the ~gentlemanly clubs
where the ardent is dispensed. 1t is
proposed to place a tax of ten thous-
and dollars a year on all social clubs
which dispense the ardent to its mem
members. If Georgia is going to have
prohibition for one class of it's citi-
zens why shouldn's have it for all
classes? If the Door man is to nave
prohibition why not give the same to
the rich man who is able to have his
fashionable club? What is the use OF
claiming that Georgia has established
state prohibition if the club mar who
is able to pay his part Of a license
Of a thousand dollars a year, is allow
ed still t o u his club barrO0m:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20

The family was discussing the pros
pective wedding of their only daugh-
ter.
"Of course" said the bride to-be
to her father, you will give M a.
way"
I'm afraid / have already done il
my dear" he replied. Il told George
only this morning that you had a
disposition just exactly like your
mother's.-Chicago News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20

North Carolina will give a great
welcome to Hon. Champ Clark on
August 18th, when he speaks at the
unwilling OF monument at Moore's
Greek battle ground. He is one OF
the ablest men in congress as well
as one of the most gifted speakers.
News and Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20

1t is a fact that the state platform
declared that rates were TOO high.
but do o suppose for a moment
that those who had the plank in
serted knew that they were too high
or had taken the trouble to find out.
Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY MESSENGER by mall
one year, $500; six months, $500:
three months, $3.50: u month so
cents.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSEN-
GER (two eight page papers), by MAIL
enc ear $1.00: six months, so
- advance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20

Barter-'I tell you. no man can
realize the meaning of eternity"
Carter-Qh. / don't know. / spent q
week once in Fhiladelphia.-Somer-
Vile Journal,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20
WILMINGTON. N. c.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1907.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
IS GROWN IN
SIGHT OF THE CITY
Farmer is Pleased With
Result.

The Times-Recorder some time
ago advocated the cultivation of to-
bacco in Sumter county, and gave the
opinion of experts to the effect that
it could be produced here to good pro-
fit, the soil being finely adapted to
the growth of leaf tobacco for cigar
filters and wrappers. Mr.. p. 7. Sves-
lenberg, a thrifty farmer near the
city, planted a small field in tobacco
as an experiment, and So pleased is
he with the result of the venture that
he will largely increase his tobacco
acreage next year. His crop Of 400
or 500 pounds this year was nicely
cured and brought him an excellent
price-doubly the amount the same
acreage in cotton would have pro-
duced. Americus has first class
cigar factory that could probably
consume all the high grade tobacco
grown here, and thus ready mar
ket might be afforded our farmers who
engage in the very profitable bust
ness of growing tobacco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
AMERICUS WILL Be SHY
PERHAPS ON LOCKER
Family Barrel to Provide
Wants.

With state prohibition little more
than month in the future, and a
great dry streak stretching beyond
January 1st, nothing is heard in Am
ericus regarding "locker clubs" and
the probability is there will be none.
OF course there will be an abundance
of booze put away for "drouth'' but
this will be in the nature of case
goods, an occasional barrel, a more
occasional keg and most frequent jug.
The family pantry will hold enough
to last some time, and the club fea-
ture will probably be cut out here
BY the way the much talked of
locker tax" is held by the comptrol-
ler of the State to be an occupation
tax and not a license. Such is the
instruction given by this officer to
the tax collectors that make inquiry
of him In a written letter he says:
Concerning the tax levied by para
graph AZ, section of the general tax
act of 1907, upon clubs keeping in
toxicants, l beg to say that the tax
provided for in this paragraph is an
occupation tax, and not in any sense
license to such concerns to do
the business specified in said para
graph You will therefore issue your
RECEIPT for tbs tax and designate it
an occupation tax and report it as
such. This in nowise has even the
semblance of a license by the State
for the conduct of the business"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
GOV. Conner ASKS CURB
FOR BAD CORPORATIONS
May Not be Able to Jam
Program Through.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Nov. T.
(SpeciaD Gov, Conner in his mes
sage before the extra session of the
Legislature, which convened at noon
today, asked that a strong curb be
placed on the railroads and all cor
porations which defy the will of the
people.
Tt is not considered anywise as
sured that the program which Gov.
Conner has prepared can be jammed
through the Legislature. A number
of the members have expressed them
selves as willing to hear both sides
before taking further steps. Ten
days is supposed to be the limit for
the extra session.
A bill providing for State prohibi-
ton will be introduced, and if time
permits, will be passed, according to
the general belief. Gov. Conner has
announced that he will sign such a
bill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
ELECTION is GOING TO
BE ONE OF INTEREST
Several in the AIdermdniC
Race.

While the registration books at
the city hall have been open for
week for the registration of voters
for the Forthcoming aldermanic cleo
ton, few have yet paid their taxes
and registered. Up to yesterday
morning less than twenty voters had
thus qualified. Of course it is not
necessary to register again for the
primary, which will be held early in
December, and registration now is
only for the regular election, which
follows the primary. There is going
to be a great deal of interest mani
tested in this aldermanic primary and
the people are already waking up to
the situation. Several good men will
enter the rage at later date, as al
ready indicated, and the campaign
will not be dull one when once these
aspirants get into the game political
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
TEA is SERVED
OLD LADIES' HOME

A very pleasant occasion yester-
day afternoon was the Silver Tea"
under auspices of the Home Mission
Society. 1t was in the interest of the
Home for Old Ladies on Prince street
and during the afternoon hours there
were scores Of callers at this pleas
ant and homelike retreat, where a
number of most worthy old ladies are
provided for Each visitor brought a
silver coin, and in turn was served
with tea and other refreshments by
the ladies in charge. So successful
was the tea" yesterday that the la
dies will repeat it again this after
noon from $3.50 to $50 o'clock, and
cordially invite their friends and the
public to call and thus aid them in
a most worthy cause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
N. Y. TELEGRAPHERS
PLACES FILLED

NEW YORK, Nov (SpeciaD-
Telegraphers who have recently been
on strike today beseiged thesoffices
of the Western Union and the Postal
companies looking for jobs. Very
few were given places, mo room be-
ing the answer returned in all but a
few cases.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. T.-(SpeciaD
The Atlanta telegraphers who have
been informed through the papers
that the strike has been declared off
are awaiting instructions from head
quarters, no official notification hav-
ing been received. 1t is supposed that
they will apply for reinstatement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 7.-Spe-
ciaD $4,000 in clearing house
certificates have been issued by local
banks and they are being taken with
eagerness by all merchants. In some
instances nearby banks called for
the certificates, stating that they
were as acceptable as national bank
notes. The certificates are in denom-
nations as small as 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Steamer win Be Abandoned

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 7.-(SpeciaD
The steamship City of Birmingham
which sank in the Boston harbor a
few days ago, will not be raised by
the Ocean Steamship Company, but
will abandoned to the underwriters.
1t is not believed that the vessel will
ever be foated The loss is about
covered by an insurance of $15O,0OO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
5000 Killed On Railroads.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. T.
(SpeciaD Five thousand people were
killed in railroad accidents in this
country for the year ending June 30.
These are the figures compiled by the
Governments statisticians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
VIII Be Market Until Dec. l..

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov 7-(Spe-
ciaD Jacksonville factors will be a
market for buyers of naval stores
until Dec. 1, this being for the pur-
pose of cleaning up present offer
ings After that date buyers will
only take stuff at Savannah. This
puts Jacksonville out of business as
a naval stores market Pensacola has
also been included in the rule.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Substituting Glass Shoppers.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov 7-(Spe-
ciaD Without waiting for an order
from the Department of Agriculture,
Savannah restauranters and keepers
of soda water founts, are removing
metallic shoppers from bottles and re-
placing them with glass shoppers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 7.-(SpeciaD
The railroad commission today
considered the petition presented by
Harvie Jordan, President of the
Southern Cotton Association, asking
for a lower rate ON compressed cot
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Over the corresponding day,
first of November, 1906.

that the metorious stock
are showing CLEAN METHODS always used the EXTRA
ORDINARY enabled the trade the
benefit of by the ELIMINATION OF ALL UNNECESSARY EX-
PENSE of the department. coupled with the still
impoan that department NOW LOCATED ON
every visitor store whether
old or young FACTS all CONVINCING ARGUMENTS
ACTUAL REASONS. why it is to your interest to
BUY YOUR MERCHANDISE HERE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Musician Crazed BY Drink.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 7.-(SpeciaD
DR. Lewis Brown, musician, is
held in Jail pending a lunacy trial.
Crazed by drink he fired shot into
the house of his father. No one was
hurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Santa Fc Fined $3sO,OOO.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov T.
(SpeciaD in the United States Court
today the Saate Fe road was fined a
total of $33O,OOO for rebatiAg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Real estate for 6alf.
Solid Investments

In two substantial. well-built Brick
Dwellings, rooms each. modern. and
In perfect repair. The best OF loca-
lions. Splendid tenants. Price, $4,000.
Rent, $40 per annun,.
HARRISON & GRANT.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
TO BE CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES

This has been rally week at Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church, and
Wednesday was Christian Endeavor Day
That evening a Christian Endeavor re-
union was held. The speakers were Mr..
H. c. Metcalf, Mr.. Edward Tarring. and
Mr.. II. c. Grimes
The monthly meeting of Northminster
Christian Endeavor Society was held Mon
day, with large attendance. 1t was de-
cided 20 begin work at once 10 raise
money for a memorial window in
the new church. Appropriation 10 the
Christian Endeavor Union also was in
creased Miss Burgdorf, Miss Began Mr..
Wilson. and Mr.. Miller were elected del
egates TO the Anti-Saloon League
After a short business meeting. the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Christian En-
deavor Society held its fourth annual ban
quet II was made most enjoyable by the
presence Of the president Of the District
Union. Mr. Edward TarTing, and Mrs
Tarring. The president Of the society,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
~Uhr Baiaty Eang Gury' .
@GE0 @Sg3S2Sz0Os 0OsSSS0
G@G&8 = 8gASS42W
By FOXCROFT DAVIS
Copyright 1907, by The Washington Herald Company
PART XII

tween then and a solitary dinner walking
up and down the great drawing rooms.
She did not give Colegrove a thought; her
mind, agonized and tormented, was work
1 ing upon the problem whether or not
March in the intensity Of his anger, had
deliberately sacrificed her
The sense of fitness and good taste,
which had never left Alicia Vernon. re-
mained with Alicia March. She did not
run away from Washington, but having
determined TO take up the attitude Of an
injured woman, remained In her house,
but in strict seclusion. Every day she
took the air In closed carriage. OF. heav-
ily yelled, walked for hours. She con-
tinually met her acquaintances. who spoke
20 her coolly and passed on, and Alicia
did the same. A few persons. chiefly silly
women and foolish young men, left cards
for her, but Mrs. March, knowing that
such backing was a detriment instead Of
a help. was excused at the door. She had
received an immediate response from her
father, who had taken the first steamer
for America. Within a fortnight from the
day Roger March left his home, Gen
Talbot arrived. He knew Of March's s
resignation from the Senate; and Alicia,
in the first hour OF her fathers arrival.
f1t iiI 4lLS Noiiu -tI4e newspaper winch Col-
tanned the charges. and the Congressional
Record, with Marchs speech, and left
him to draw his own conclusion Gen.
Talbot read them through carefully, and
then, taking Alicia's hand. said 70 her,
with tears in his brave old eyes.
My child you have been singled out
for tll-treatment. and to bear the sins #
others. March's conduct was inherently
wrong. but It showed a cruel disregard
/ Of you not 70 make some show Of fight
/ for his name. Your father. however, will
remain your steadfast friend.
The presence of Gen. Talbot sensibly
/ improved Alicia Marchs position II
| Washington. His old friends. Of whom ne
/ he had many called TO see him. and
( perforce left cards for Mrs. March.
/ Among them was the card Of Sir Percy
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notices for these columns should Herald office by D. NJ Friday
BAPTIST,

Z. HEZ SVEN explains a Washington Wonan's
H1moT' sunday night. o'c Preaching Il a II
ChcTus choir. Free peEs. ID Bapsist Ch Audi
torioum. ith and Va ave S.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and stS
Ut j. J, Muir. past0r Preaching Il a. m. The
Songuering Lamb. As ?. n, Drifting" s.
s. go a. n C. E, Z ?. n.
FIRST BAPTIST. 18th and sts. uw Rev Charles
+. Winhigle. pastor S s. Rally Day exercises
II 4. n p m. c. z s ?. H.. Spiritual Atro-
ply; lis Causes and Consequences. AL are vel
come
FIFTH BAPTIST, St. near 7th ST. DT Weston
BHlner, minister. go S. s. M Ford. sum
70. Barac7 and Phlathea classes. Il a. H.. 'SsTT-
ices oi salvation ,. n. No. in sacred Ro-
nance The Fascinating Widow" Great chO-
ruS Miss Graoe Beeluan, eornet soloist. Bsr.ism
at beginning Of services.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
METHoDIsr EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

Mt. VERNON PLACE NJ Z CHURCH SOUTH,
ccr 9Th and n sts NV Rev Wm- French Locke.
pastor Preaching at L a. N. and ,. II b. Rev.
]. c. Kilgo d. D.. president Of Trinity College,
Durham, v c. DR.. kilgo Is one Of the ahlest
PREACHERS in Southern Methodism, and Of wide
reputation as 3 pulpit orator.
MOTNT VERNON PLACE n. E. CHURCH
SOUTH. cor. 9Th and sts. NV. Rev William
French Locke. pastor. Il a. n and 5 p. N.
preaching By the PASTOR Sunday school 80 a n
Epworth League, p m
ST. PAUL. I'd and sts. NV, Pastor, Rev, P. W.
Jearies go a. n. Sunday school. II 90 Rev
G W. Young D. D., assistant Superintendent
Anti-saloon League. p. n, Junior EpWorth
League $50. EpwoTth League. 49, sermon BY
the pastor.
FOUNDRY N. Z. CHURCH. 18th and Church
SIS. NV, Rev, Robert N. Moore, d. d., pastor
SUNDAY school $50 a. N. Preaching by pastor, II
A. m and S p m. Epworth League, 7 p N.
Good music Seats free. All welcome
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19

CHRIST CHURCH PARISH. Georgetown. Rev.
James Il. ". Blake, rector. 80 a, m, Holy
Communion: 30 a. m sunday school; i a N.
f.u service and sem0n b. the Rev. L. Cathcii,
ID u OF the Diocese Of Iowa. % p H. Even
i1E PRAYER aud sermon by the Right Rev. c, d.
Williams D. D.. Bishop of Michigan.
PRO-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE ASCES-
zion. 18th and Mass. ave. NV. Right Rev. Henry
Y Satterlee D, D.. Bishcp Of Washington. Rev.
Robert l. Browning, cratC. Services, 81 sun
day S-hool so. H. Morning Prayer and sermon
hy R-y George WillIams0U Smith, d. d. T.
m S-ecial mems service and sermon by the Blslop
of Washington Seats free Strangers cordially
welcomed.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH. Ieth and H sts. Rector,
Rev Roland Cotton Smith, .. d. Services; :
a. H., Holy Communion. Il a N, Morning
PRAYER and sermon by Right Rev William A.
Leonard d. D.. Bishop Of Ohio, ?. IA. Sunday
school sI5. service cumncmHatiDg twenty fifth
anniversary II the founding of st. Johns OTrhan-
age. Addresses by Bishop Leonard and otheTs
TRINTTY. CHURCH ID and c s5s. nv. Clergy:
Ven Archdeacon Williams Rev, Lionel D. Wye
Sunday October % l2lst after Trinity. 80 g..
M, Holy Communion, $50 a. n sunday senool-
il 8. M Right Rev. Logan A. Roots. D. D.
Bishop Of Hank0w China. ?. N. Right Rev.
J. ". Kestor. Bishop Of Olympia Every one vel
CONT. Come.
INCARNATION CHURCH. 18th and sts NV.
Sunday services. 80 a. n. Holy Communionl Il
a. m, and 4 p m. lchldren's service). Rev Z.
F. W-itau. Of Wisconsin, VIII preach at to
morrow
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. sd ST, rear Washington
Circle. Rev Alfred Harding. D. D.. and Rev
Charles Il H0lmead kergy. AL seats free Holy
Communion 30 and u a m Morning service
and instruction 70 a. m. Choral evenSong and ser
mon BY Right Rev. John Mchim Bishop Of To-
ledo.
ST. Marks. Sd and A Sc Services. 80 Il a m.
80 D m Rev Dr. W. l. De Yries. Rev. John
Il Deis. and Rev. P. 81 Prescott. clergJ. Even
inS sermon by Right Rev. Logan Z, Roots d. D.,
Bishop of Hankow, China
PEOPLES oPEN-AIR EyENsONG, Cathedral
grounds. Mount St AIban, Oct q, az p. m.
Special preacher, Rev. Charles c. Pierce, d. D.,
chaplain C. S. 4. Vested choir. led by detach-
nent Of L. 6. Marine Band Take Tennallytown
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
Rev. w. J. Houck Reappointed.

Pennsylvania Conference of the United
Brethren, which convened at New Cum
berland. Pa, and Of which Memorial
Church is part have reappointed their
former pastor. Rev. W. ]. Houck, for the
fourth term. Mr.. John B. Espey was the
lay delegate 10 the conference. repre-
senting the congregation. Rev ". H.
Washinger, D. D, was reelected presid-
ing elder, and will hold the first quarterly
conference Of Memorial Church on Mon
day night.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and lith ST NV The pastor Rev
NJ. Ross FshbuTu. vii preach Al Il and 7s5
Subjects a. m, The Way Of Cheer n m.
"A Shepherds Rod" $50 a. m, Sunday school
?. N. Junior EndeaTor. $50 ?. H. Senior In
deaTor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and
SIS. nv. Rev. Samuel Woodrow D. D., pas
tor. II a. n. public worship with sermon By
pastor. 2. H., peoples service, with sermon By
pastor, "Hagsr and Islmail Music by quartet
and chorus choir, led by Dr. J. ". Bischof. Or
ganist- go a, n, Sunday school. Gas p n,
Christian Endearnr-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVENUE PREsB YTERTAE
CHURCH, New York ave. Il and 18Th sta. Dr.
wallace kadenhe, pastor. u a n. public vor-
snip 3z5 p. n, Around the Wells-The Wei
OF the D1ams---s@9 q. n. Bible school s.ss
a H., adult classes SO ,. M, Christian En-
deayor Society.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CSOUTH-
ERN ASSEMBLY Preaching By the pastor.
Rev James II. Taylor. II a u. and : % , n
SUNDAY sehool 80 + n prayer meeting Thurs.
day evening. 20 orfa-s,ff
FIRsT-"The Strangers Sabbath Home" Donald
c. Macleod. minister II a. II and 7.s5 n n
Rev. ID. Miller Lyle, Of Phil2delphia sil preach
8 5. $50 q. n c. L. SIS p n Az are
invited