davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-30
RECORDERS COURT.
Two Fast Drivers Pulled by the Po-
lice and Fined by the Recorder.

In the Recorders court Friday
four prisoners appeared before Judge
Hurst:
Isaac Wells and Jim Owens had
violated an ordinance Of the city pro-
hibiting fast driving through the
street. These teamsters, from all ap-
pearance, were driving in pleasant
anticipation of the exciting sport in
store for Sumter when the new race
track is completed, and forgetting
their environments proceeded to
make their Thoroughbred" do a
Dan Patch clip down Main street,
and no doubt would have had close
finish had not che police interferred.
His honor doesn't believe that Sum
ter can afford two race tracks, how
ever, he did not object to doing the
"bookmaker's" act in the case Of Jim
Owens, who passed 'fiver" over the
shelf. Isaac Wells hit the bumpers"
heavier. He was sacked for SO or
20 days.
Isaac Wright, Ben Nelson and a
quantity of ''fuss x'' on Thursday
evening called at the Investment hall
on Liberty street, where a social func-
ton was in full blast. Just to let the
folks know all three had arrived
Wright and Nelson put On a few
trimmings and were having gay
time when a cop entered upon the
scene. Judge Hurst gave them the
option Of paying IS each into the
city treasury or Of relieving the labor
situation on the chaingang for 10
days.
Only one prisoner appeared before
the Recorder today, however, the
charges against him were many. Jim
Coots was charged with being disor-
derly and cursing on Council street
Friday, second charge Of cursing,
drunk and disorder1y, and still an
other for resisting arrest. On charge
No. 1 Coots got IS or 10 days. No. @,
SIS or 20 days, and No. 8, $40 or 80
days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-30

Turkey Creek canal is now being
enlarged and a large force Of hands
is at work on it. The canal will be
made wider throughout its length and
deeper in places where the grade per-
mits.
The clearance sale Of winter goods
at the store of the D. j. Chandler
Clothing company, will end February
1st. If you have not supplied your
clothing needs the opportunity is still
open to you.
The sewerage system should be un-
der way before summer. Valuable
time is being lost and SO far as the
public is informed there is no par
ticularly good reason for postpomng
the advertisement for bids. Even aft
er the contract is awarded there will
be considerable time lost in getting
things in shape to begin work.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of O'DonnelI & CO. was held
last night. The annual report was made
by the officers and the showing was
entirely satisfactory to the stockhold-
ers. The board Of directors was re-
elected for another year.
work on the new baseball park has
been commenced. The park Is To-
Gated on West Liberty Street, ad.
dining Mr.. Joe Barrett's place, and Is
only three and half blocks from
Main Street. Grand stands and
bleacbers sufficiently large to accom-
modate the largest crowds will be
erected, and the park will be made
one Of the best in the State.
Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned Sunday afternoon at the Ho-
tel Sumter by the porter, Tom Rich
ardson, falling from the stairway ana
striking his head against an iron
safe in the Office on the first floor.
While ascending the stairway he had
an epileptic attack and fell over the
railing to the floor below. AS result
an ugly wound across the forehead
was inflicted, but otherwise he suf-
fered no bruises miraculous es-
cape from serious injuries.
wnen freedom from the Mountain
high,
Unfur!ed her Standard for ali 20
These words appeared in black and
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-30
DEATH.

Mrs e. F. Larousseliere died ia
Charleston Friday morning after an ILL
ness of about a month. TIE body will
be brought to Sumter for interment,
and will arrive on the $50 a. n. train
tomorrow. The funeral esrvice will
be at the cemetery Immediately after
the arrival Of train. the procession
proceeding from the depot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-30
PERSONAL.

Messrs. R. NJ. and A. T. Cooper. OF
Wisacky, spent the day in town.
Messrs. J. II. Descamps and Ellie
Law. of Elliotts, were IN town today
on business.
Miss Celeste Hughson returned to
Manning Sur Jay night after spending
several days at home.
Mr.. T. D. Fields, who was formerly
connected with the Hotel Jackson,
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Esther Dick, who has been vis-
ting relatives in the city, returned to
Heriots this morning.
The members Of the sac,ter dele
cation of the general assembly spent
Sunday with their families.
Mr.. Mont. Noses and Mrs. Robert
son, OF Crade, Colorado, are IN the
city on visit to friends.
Messrs. A. S. Ledbetter, T. B. Rey-
nolds and e. Wells have returned
from Cuba, where they have been for
the past two weeks.
DR.. D. J. Burns, who has been with
the Zseman Drug company of George
town, has accepted a position with
Durant's Drug Store.
Rev. y. I. Masters, editor Of the
Baptist Press, of Union, filed the pull
pit of the First Baptist church, at
both morning and evening. services
Sunday.
Mr.. H. L Timmons, OF the firm of
Timmons & Johnson, architects, left
this morning for Montrea, n. C. He
win be gone for a few days on buai-
ness.
Rev. James Mcdowell was in the
city today.
DR.. NJ. S. Kirk, os Hagood, came
20 the city Saturday.
g Mr.. r. e. Carnes, OF Bishopville,
spent Saturday in town.
Mr.. DAIRY Bull, Of Ren,berts, was
in the city Saturday.
n Miss Pearl Poas, Of Columbia, is
visiting relatives in the city. =.
Miss Elizabeth SatterWhite is at
home from Winthrop on = account Of
her fathers illness.
Col. j. A. Rhame, OF lynchbnrg,
came over Friday to attend the meet
sng OF Clareraont Lodge.
Miss Rosa Ford. Of Columbia, is
visiting in the city, the guest Of her
uncle, Rev. Louis e. Ford.
Mr. q. L. Ledford, one Of Sumser's
hussling contractors. spent Friday in
Alcolu, looking to putting on a con-
tract there.
Mr. W. a. Sparks, Sumter's Hap
py EooIigann as TO casualties, Is much
Improved from Injuries received II bis
3gss accident, and his friends are glad.
GO sss him or the streets agaln.
Contractor o. P. Kelly went to Tim
naonsyille Monday, Whsre he put 3
SQUAD of mechanics to work on several
new store houses to be built in
that place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-30
DROPPED DEAD.

Malinda Thompson, an aged color
ed woman, who lived near the old
Hoyt place, dropped dead this morn
ing about O'Clock. Coroner Flowers
was at once notified and making a
thorough investigation Of the matter
decided that an inquest was not nee
essary. The woman was in destitute
circumstances, therefore an order
was issued by the Board Of Commis-
sioners for the interment Of the re-
mains at the county's expense.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-30
MARRIED.

Mr.. Alex. NJ. Broughton, Of this
city, and Miss Rose Marion Goldsmith
were married at. o'clock last even
ing, at the home Of Mr.. August Kohn,
in Columbia, Rabbi Lowenstein, Of
Augusta, performing the ceremony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-30
Candidate for Judge Of Probate.

Candidate for Judge Of Probate.
The under dgned respectfully an
nourlces himself as a candidate for
the office OF Judge of Probate for
Sumter county and would be proud
Of the support Of his Fellow~Demo-
Gratis for that position.
Thos. E. Richardson.
IAN. IL. 1907.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-30

It's healthful, wholesome. It's good
for one as the other. The more you
take the better you sleep and eat.
Makes people happy. That's what
Hollister' Rocky Mountain Tea does.
s5 cents, Tea or Tablets. China's Drug
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-30

Purity is our watchword. Selecting
only the choicest herbs and roots
known pharmacists. No spirits or
harmful drugs. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is purity itself. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. China's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
END OF STRIKE FAR OFF.
Ismay and Longshoremen's Leader
Both Decline to Parley.

NEW YORK, May III. Bruce Ismay,
president Of the International Mercantile
Marine Company. will not make any move
in the direction Of bringing to an end the
strike of the longshoremen in this city. The
company Of which Mr.. Ismay is the head
controls several Of the large steamship
lines which have been seriously affected by
the strike, and the fact that he was COM
ing here from Europe was interpreted In
some quarters as an indication that he was
about to make some definite move looking
to a settlement.
Mr.. Ismay arrived on the steamship
Adriatic yesterday. and Immediately after
the steamer reached the dock he went into
conference with the local representatives
of the various lines operated by his COM
pany. At the conclusion of this confer
ence. which continued for several hours.
Mr.. Ismay said he was thoroughly in ac-
cord with the attitude which had been
taken by the steamship men here since the
The International Mercantile Marine
Company operates the White Star, Red
star. American, Atlantic Transport. Do
minion and Leyland lines.
Secretary Corners of the longshoremen's
union, when he learned OF Mr.. Ismays de-
cislon, said:
"An right, then: 1t goes on as usual
There will be no advance made by US. II
they want to see US, we are here In the cell
Lar at Hudson and Christopher streets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
INVESTMENTS IN MEXICO.
Value Of Mining Properties and Plan
tations to Be Ascertained.

The Postmaster General has announced
that through the medium OF the State De-
partment the Mexican government has
consented to make investigations and to
furnish this government. in concrete cases,
evidence as to the value and output Of prop
critics In Mexico claimed to belong to con-
Germs that have been advertising mining
and plantation holdings in such a way as to
obtain money through the mails under false
pretenses. The Post Office Department had
received numerous complaints as to these
operations. but in order to enforce the stat
ute prohibiting such use of the malls 1t was
necessary to have evidence as to the value
and output of such properties, and this the
United States government was unable to
obtain.
Post office inspectors sent to Mexico re-
ported that they could not get information.
on account of a Mexican law imposing q
penalty upon any one making statements
derogatory to the property or business Of
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
GEORGE q. MASON RESIGNS.
Chief Heir Of James n. Smith Quits
His Place as Railroad Official.

CHICAGO, May 17.-George Grant Mason.
who inherited $12,OOO.OO0 of the estate OF
his uncle. James II. Smith. has telegraphed
to the Office of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul road at Aberdeen. s. D.. his resig-
nation as division superintendent of the
road at that place. Mr.. Mason said:
II believe that my uncle made me his
chief heir because he was pleased that l
stuck with the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway. He must have kept watch
on his relatives. Back In 1882 my uncle
took a trip around the country. looking up
his relatives. At that time my brother
William and myself were about to start IN
business. He offered to send US to Yale
and we accepted. After spending four years
at college he sent us for two years to a
technical institute In New York.
After completing our studies there ne
called US to his home and said that While
he would not insist, 1t was his with that we
should cast our fortunes with the railroad
which was his pet and we accepted.
expect to always take a deep interest In
the railroad in the service OF which nave
passed the best years Of my life-
Mr.. Mason returned to New York last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star. $3.50. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
Insurance Probing Ends.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE grand jury
yesterday finished Its investigation Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and
1t was said on apparently good authority
that at least one life company would be In
dicted as result of the probing.
President Hegeman OF the Metropolitan
was given an opportunity to appear before
the grand jury to explain his connection
with the affairs of the company under in
quiry but counsel for Mr.. Hegeman sent a
letter to District Attorney Jerome stating
that Mr.. Hegeman would not appear on
advice Of counsel.
The motion Of counsel for George w. Per-
York Life Insurance Company. for an order
to inspect the minutes OF the grand jury,
which indicted Mr.. Perkins for forgery In
the third degree. was granted yesterday
by Justice Fitzgerald. sitting In the crimi-
nal branch Of thu supreme court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
BARRIERS REGISTER.
Unique Method Of Automatically Reg
isterinr the DAVIS Work.

An exceedingly unique device for use In
barber shops as a check on the BARRIERS is
the recent invention of a Texas man. In
all modern. up-to-date barber shops 1t Is
customary to give each customer procuring
shave an application Of bay rum. witch
hazel or other facial tonic. Such being the
case, the inventor has arranged the mech
anism of his device whereby each time a
bottle is removed and an application Is
given the fact is automatically registered
on a dial. Obviously the register indicates
the number Of customers procuring a shave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Cumberland (Md) Typographical Union.
No. pa, elected B. Frank Walters as dele
gate to the international convention at Hot
Springs. Ark. August II. and William r.
Wotring alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

etc. In using this invention three bottles
containing different tonics are employed
one for bay rum. one for hair tonic and
probably one for shampoo tonic-used, re-
spectively, after shaving. hair cutting and
shampooing. A separate register Is provided
for each bottle. In order that an accurate
indication will be made Of the days work.
The owner of the barber shop can thus
readily ascertain the number of customers
accommodated during his absence and the
amount each spent.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

We are Eratiaed Al tie interest
tAsen in the public llbrau Ne ven
tufe Il Nlli enter The Auditorium
sith tee hundred ANIMAL members
Al tie standard books that book
agents ara tFylns % sell yoa may Is
found tlsre a. weH a. tie latest &C.
ton Jolu and save yourself money
and a. tie same time make il possible
Tor Others q read good booss
We stated TIE either day that Tie
membership Zee sas twelve and a haif
cents 4 Heek THIS was "a error u
i 0niy ora dollAT and a hall ger war
uhich IS 81 tie rate oi teelye Ssd .
halt cents a month We could b3t
be'leye Il, e vas 81 low Tf1is places
il ulthln ule reach oi ever family
TIE entire family Is included 10 .
membenhip And eYeFy family sboald
have card no not Wait until tie
eommitfes calls upon you but mai An
Application Tor membership 60 M
Is. " GoleY. secrstary 81 once
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
MAY LYNCH NEGRO
Murderer of Deputy Marshal PnF
sued by Posse and II Caught
Nay be Lynehed.

Wihafton. / r., sept a Oliver
swan. aged ri. dspusr marshal at tilsa
place vas mnriered Il tit depot here
last nigh, 10 the pfesehce q = dosen
people. by y A Johnstnn, q negro Of
notorious character
Tia negro 6fcd three sliuts al
YsBug Swami in rapid succession, al
of them taking effect swarm sauk
"a tils platform And was dead balorr
anyone couid reach bIs side After
aflns tlie sllsts the nsgfo faa across
TIE tracks lato lhc eoois and escaped.
Al tpo D'elock this morning a poses
VI saysnts.ase cltlEans agc following
tlss hounds 10 pursuit uf fe'snstou.
ne aill - lynched II capnrea
6saan ATTEMPTED % arrest JOhm
Ton tof car1ing a gun The blark
became lnsolsnt and = dispute arose
When SwAnu Aitsmpsd 20 make ths
arrest the negro ared
Ogsoen Al suffNundisA tow hAss
been notified 20 watch fpr sos,aoons
~ho + . yellow negro, sell sifesssd
and weighs about ie5 pounds.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
H- MARSHAL SHOT
Garner Fatally wouadsd BY Jack.
ZEE. Who Declared be Fired
IN Self Dcfrnse.

Caiena. Kan. sept. 81 shortly
after u oeiock SUNDAY night Charles
Garner. sa-citf marshal o. ezlsns.
uAs si.af and fatally a3andcd bg "a
jackson. while both men wefe 10 4
dlUepatahle laoasA kneNu ~ the
Glover Leaf. on West Front street.
No ens witnessed the shooting ard
none Of tie inmates Of uls tiouse pefs
ia tie hAllway ~hen The tso1hle
aroas GaFnsf ass unauls 70 make =
statement, bat jackson sAys that
wilen - entered the house, Garner
foliousd him Into the hallway and.
aithoal ; vord. opsned are jacks a
then returned tie Gre. and -four ba.
lsfs lodged ln Gamers body. ons
ballet struck him Ia tie head tacs
q tbs right eAr AnetteF struck hlm
10 tie bfvasf kitlee II these. a.
eordlnK 10 TIE attending pbysleizns,
Nlli pfose fat4l
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
BOY MURDERER MUST
STAND ANOTHER TRIAL

Tulsa, sept p Frank Rutherford
the confessed by murderer o. his ur.
Gle shelly Ellis must stand an0glssr
trial THIS VAS tie concl lslon " Dis
tFlrt Attorney Nellslts following tie
failure of ihs grand lary % brlng Ia =
verdict SATURDAY night after bcing 0at
over tseutg four bours Mr. Melstfs
as TIE boY evidently is 3 degenerate
and that il woaid b better FOR seels
tY N gensral "a have such ! one - i I
aadsr restraint TIE boz has been
II jan several months and sppafeutl1
dass not nsziire TIE snorniiy of fhs
efime o. shic' = stands accused
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
IS MAD
Dlspleased That His Friend Prantx
Received Such 4 Hard JoIs and
May TnTn Statehood Down.

waAhington sspt. q Ness that
the Oklahoma election las gone
against Frank Fnnif dos nog nj
usll IN inadmluisinArion circles here nor
in Oyster fiaY Il has teen whispered
fof several ~oaks hers that tlis only
chance Oklahoma Tad f0F statehood
under the grcsent constitution Waa
tlls election q fFznik Tie president
hzs lad hs FACE turned nrmly against
the constitution since the nrsf reports
bekzn % eone ffum The con eon.
ISaplge y n Tafss denial that he
speke ipf lie president III hss state
ment Al 0kiahomA Cify Taft hAa
handled tie entire OklAliums matter
fof lis president AttofneY General
llonzpArie 1.as taa hut ittls q 60
utih a.
IiecAuss q hls friendship for FsAhia
ths president might have swallowed
hts objections 70 tie document. ual
without Ffsnit and a. things nos
stand, De sils not. lie mas caAnEt II
mlnd betors The mattsF IS pat up q
him. mag change Il tsa uF thfes
tlnes Nos he = opposed
Hs does not want the seven electofl
81 votes of 0klAi.oma 20 eount Ia tils
denocntle columns ~ thsY sould Il
tis nex, presidential slcctlon. Ihls
iutsnsiaes his opptsltlon 10 tie doea
ment
lis and FFAntf ali talk gke EsAttel
over on - river tfip nest seek II
i pfutable ulAt plans rot tie alnofb
tlon q fadisa Tsrfltngf into oklai
hema Tuuitory ard a neu onabliug
81 70 b. pAsssd b. eongrte. aill thea
b laid This would dslaY statehood
oue o. tae YeAn
II wonld also block immediate
prohibition
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
sunday school Convention

The SUNDAY school associations q
Okahoma aud Indian Territory haze
mergsd iafo one organization and the
organization of Iudlan Territory -
counties IS n0w IN progress The pre-.
llmlnagY woFk uf organization las
been assigned % NJ J n DauouKh,
memhef of The state executive con.
mlttee ard y NJ aarrs. information
q sic, president
Therefore fof tile purpose oi orgaai'
eation. 3 county convention Of sun
dag school pofksfs ot craig county d
I'll syanFsiistic denominations is
eaIiei q meet al Vinita. Ind. Ter.
October Is az 80 o m., af TIE FIRST
Methodist church II Is hoped that
every sunday school IN tie county
all respond ~ sending dsle'
gate ocil5
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
THE MIAMI MURDER
wife ii Musdeyed Neuhlf Know Il
A. Sweetheart ol the
Convicted Reoth.

Mani. ! r.. sept. Il AZ tao
unlnck yesterday mofnlng Fred Nea.
Ast cuntgartoF, wlsO reosnfly naovsd
- this placc from Clafem0m. wAz
shot and Instantly killed a. his hoass,
i = alleged, bY tNo neu slso aroused
hlm ont of hed. Mn. Nssbik ~lose
nAme uss fecentig bfonkhf into prom.
snance ii tho Flick mufsiaf trial IA
8alnua. KAN, A. tho kweelllnaft cf
3 y Beoth, has aeon arrested and y
uslug he'd "a tils federal iAll AsAit.
lng the action Of tiis coronefa lafY
According 20 TIE sgors ted - Mu.
ssblt. Elle was SICK and shortly after
80 O'Clock whmn SONS one knocked
= the fFunf door, tier husband Fcs %,
aad taking his revolver. sent % tie
dooF. A he opened tile door two
men clio wsfe waiting opened IRE.
Nssbst.Fsiuu,ssl tie fFs, bit was
shot Through TIE brain and Instant,
kllivd TIE shooting attracted THE
attention af nslEhbQFA. who ran q TIE
Nesblt fnfnc and found Afs Nebit
standing beside tie dead body oi her
husband she told an incol,efsnt stofy
81 the affair and sl.e vas placed under
guard nntil the uosunsrs jury fetufrs
in verdict
Though .ther we're several people
wIthiu = blocs % tie house at the
time of tho shooting, none sAw arr
men running awaY
When her svcssheart. 4 d Iiooth.
waa 90 trial fnf hls life Al GAlsna.
kan., Mrs Neshis. II u alleged, cAme
10 ter husband And wanted lmousY 10
% AID ln Booths defense lie refused
% give L 70 her The coaPle quarrel.
"a ylolentiy over fhls
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
cltY counea

Neptamter. IS
TIE CTS Council met Ia called ses-
sion last night Tor the pafrose of con
sldefine the Sidewalk paving ofdl-
nance Tie imptossmtsi board aied
is report ana tie ordinance proFld
ING fof assessment fof sidewalks Ia
district Ne 3, sas introduced hY Al
defman lieil aud reading vas post
p0ned aHtEi THURSDAY evening shen
tie council elll meet Ia extra session.
An ordinance e pruhhs ghe safe n
cigarettes aud cigarette prpep eas
introduced uy A leFman ~ aer aud
. placed a. e. hfsi reading Alderman
Fu also introduced 50 ordinance
prohibiting the sale Of eoeaine or ath-
81 pQisous 70 persons sdielsd - tias
habit L sas plassi 90 - ars' fea1
ms
Julius Payne aas appointed night
/ police hls hours being from 9 o'clock
10 Tie evening fln ecioes Ia the
moruiag.
N lones sss granted perm lsslon
q builf AZ addition % The Fear q bis
store q corrugated iron
Tie nsual hills wefe alloRud aud
Nafrants dfaen for uisif payment
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
Missionary Mselng.

a tefF enthusiastic meefing ef tha
L4dles Missionary society 81 We Pres
byteflao church sas led Tuesday az.
tsrnoun 81 the home of NJ and ars
u n Narn The president SIN.
= \ Hatclif called ue meeting 10
ordef AFTER singing 3 hymn tie
a1cietf Joined ina responsive scripture
radluk after ehleh Mr. Fa.chef of
is'sd prayer s fu'i program vas
carried oat consisting ~ readings sud
short faiks Oh missionary work
There sefe thirty members ard
visitors pfeseut There seems 10 be
an increased .uleFfat ana energy In
tie society and 4 great determine.
ton q press Oh sn0wing that Cod
Nho has he'ped Is Thus faf has great
e. things ia store FOR us shsn Ne put
forth greater efforts
A Womans Missionary society s
not a ues theme Nat verify from
tie blessed Masters up fell these
words go tell and lie spoke 10
woman Yes, hef commission IS
missionary vas neen before the Dis.
elples received fhe command sGo
Preach Ai Gospel 20 EYefg Nation
Since the saeiety sees IT, Outs uiih
pleasure aud enthusiasm ws fsel that
Tire society Of TIE Presbyterian church
sill be- q shining light fer size las the
best material and support fof such
aufk
We thank our hostess fof the effort
she put forth 81 make tie meeting
both profitable and pleasant.