davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
STAKE RELIEF SOCIETIES
Meet In observation-disclosures Granted
Death Of Child--Ncvvs Briefs
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. April 29.-The Utah stake Re
lief societies held their conference here
Yesterday in abe tabernacle Meetings
Nvere held forenoon and afternoon,
President Martha a. +, KeeIeT presid-
ing. There were present of the gen.
cral SUPPLEMENTARY, Mrs. Ida $, Du-
senberry, Mrs. Clarissa s. Williams
and Mrs, Alice Merrill Horne, who,
with members OF the Utah stake pres
idenCy addressed the meetings, which
were well attended. The reports show
the associations TO be In a flOurlshlns
condition. There are II societies in the
stake. These have 3,s4s bushels OF
wheat stored and $500 in cash with
which 10 purchase wheat. In addition
10 This they will have Loo bushels
lately donated by Jesse Knlght-l0o
bushels TO each organization The
stake Will contribute it's proportion OF
the 20 tons of flour given by the
Church To the Chinese famine suffer
ers- There are 30 young ladies from
The various societies IN the stake TAX
ing course as nurses In the Brigham
Young university,
DIVORCE GRANTED.
A divorce has been granted Mary
Sterling of Spanish Fork from EIyTum
J., Sterling on the ground OF habitual
drunkenness. Plaintiff was awarded
the custody Of two minor children.
and a division OF the common prop
er5y was made by agreement The
parties Were married Jan. >. 1868.
DEATH OF A CHILD.
John Wesley johnson, the 22-months-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John z. john
son Of Grand View, died yesterday
from enlargement OF the liver The
funeral was held this afternoon on the
Grand View school house.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Jones of The Second ward
The Brigham Young university lec-
tnrc bureau has issued an attractive
folder giving information In the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
MILFORD,
&. n. Raiccll Seriously Injured-Farc
well Social
Special correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Milford. Beaver Co., April PA
serious accident occurred here sunday,
April n. &, A. Ratcell. painter aged
I'D was walking from car TO roof of
sertion house on a board when he
slipped and fell to the ground. dislo-
eating his shoulder and breaking sew
sraI ribs. He was taken the same
evening on No. to the Holy Cross
hospital.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by the music lovers of Milford Sunday
evening at the CIark-Andelln concert,
An excellent program was given and
listened TO by an appreciatiYe audience
A farewell party was rendered MI
and Mrs. Marion Fitzpatrick, agent foi
the s. P.,L. A, & ST, Ry co. last even
ing nj their home. Games, music and a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
SUCCESSION TO PRESIDENCY.
Subjccu of Address 10y Elder Joseph f.
Smith, Jr., in Tabernacle.

Ogden, April 2s--The ogden taber-
racle WAS filed with AN appTeciative
audience yesterday afternoon AZ the
regular Sunday services which COM
menced at 2 O'Clock, President L. w.
Shnrtllff presiding. Special music was
furnished by the tabernacle choir and
soloists,
Elder Joseph r. smith Jr., was the
speaker, his subject being Succession
10 the Presidency which he handled
In a most comprehensive manner, He
first took up the claim Of the Re0rgan-
lied church that al the death Of the
Prophet Joseph smith the office OF
president OF the Church fell upon JO-
Seph Smith, Jr., the present leader of
the Reorganized church. To disprove
this claim the speaker read many reYe-
Nations from the Doctrine and Cove
nants and extracts from the various
histories OF the Church, which proved
clearly that when the prophet died the
presidency OF the Church became dis
organized and the authority of pTesd-
ing over The Church fell upon the
twelve apostles the next quorum in au-
thOrity after the presidency, and they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

home Mr. Munro ana family came
fr0ui Manitoba Canada, and tho people
Of Logan hid them welcome
DAHLQUtsr RECGTA-..
Miss Agnes pahlauist. the noted pt-
anis,t OF Saly Lake, with some Of her
pupils gave Il recital To- a few invited
guests at the residence OF MFR. and Ms.
John L, Ltlndbers, ON the evening OF
the tita Those who heard the recital
were so taken with MISS D0hlquist' ;
musical ability THAI they are trying to
persuade her Co take n class Of pupils
In Logan. which she may do.
The Carbon family assembled yester-
day In u farewell gathering for Guy
Carbon Who left this morning for 4
gllSston to the Netherlands, Guy has
6 host of friends who wish him God
speed.
SCHOOL ELECTION,
AZ the school election yesterday a
Very Light vote was polIcc. ThH result.
however. was deCisively In favor OF she
tax levy, out OF 1872 votes that We're
cast, only 81 opposed the ;aS
n daughter came 10 gladden. the home
OF Nv and Mrs J. II. Wilson yester-
day morning.
Elder George Teasdale and O. y.
Whitney we've here Saturday and yes
terday attending the Cache stake quar-
tcrly conference,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
PAYSON.
DISASTROUS BLAZE.


Special Correspondence.
Payson, Utah CO., April PA disas-
trous fire occurred yesterday Afternoon.
entirely con Stunning the barn and its
contents belonging to Raymond Ste
VEINS. in the south part OF town. rive
head Of stock We're also consumed I'm
the fire and his saddle horse severely
burned 1T was wiki great Difficult Y
his home was saved. fire being startcd
on the roof number of times. and only
by heroic effort was The structure
saved.' The loss will be about 81 200
with no insurance The fire originated
from the ashes OF branding FIRE which
WAS supposed to have been exiting
uished-
Quite number OF new residences arr
In course of erection.
The recent frosts did consIderabl,
damage 20 fruit IN this secllon. which
VIII be quite a loss 10 fruit growers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
HOME OF H. o. OLSEN BURNED.
Miss Dalnrqust RccitnI--right Notc at
school Election.

Special Correspondence,
Logan. April " -rhc residence of
Henry {. Olsen ON Fifth East between
Center and First North streets was al
most completely destroyed by fire Sat-
uriay afternoon about O'clock. The
fire ia supposed tn have started from
sparks from the chimney OF the kisch-
on stove catching In the roof of the
main building The fire department In
receiving the alarm was nlsdrected
and went to olsen's. near the Fifth
ward westinghouse, instead OF the Sew
cnth ward meetip ghouse, I'm cousc-
auence OF which the fire was beyond
control when they reached the scene.
Neighbors had succeeded IN removing
the entire contents Of the house. so that
the building only was destroyed. There
was mo- insurance on the property,
The baseball game saturday after
room between tie p. Y. college team
and the Pocatel1o boys resulted IN the
defeat OF the visitors, by Il score of 10
D.
Robert II. Munro has purchased from
Orson Thatcher the property known as
the Crockett residence On Canyon road
and expsCts to make Logan his future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
JUST BECAUSE.

your cough is only in the throat and
that It needs no attention. When 1t has
not had much OF start Is the time to
check 1t, The slightest cough easily leads
ton A bottle OF Billiards. Horehound sly
rup Will cure that cough. The price puts
1t within reach OF all Sold by z C. NJ L
DRUG Dept, liz and Ia South Main
Street u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
HYRUM.
Dcnth of Mrs. Christine NTcFarlane--
Banner Year for Beet Growing.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Hyrum, Cache CO.. April 2i.-Chrls.
tine MCFarlane. wife OF Robert McFar-
lane. died on the 22nd inst. from the cf~
feet OF a paralytic stroke by which she
was stricken two weeks ago. The de-
ceased was born on Jan 3. 1876 at Aal.
borg Stiff, Denmark, and arrived here,
With her parents, when Z years old .
married Sept, l6, 1896 She Is survived
by her husband and two children, tho
youngest OF whom is four years old, and
by many other relatives; one child has
preceded her to the great beyond She
was dntlful wife and loving mother,
and faithful L.atter-day saint, and high
ly esteemed by all who knew her.
The farmers here aim 10 make the
present year n banner one in the beet
raising industry and arc preparing &C
oOrdingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
RRlErs ANp PERsoNALs.

sunptuous repast We're INDUCED In.
They leave the first Of May for PiOche,
Nevada,
There Is considerable sickness here at
present. a stranger died OF mOnia,
and was shipped 10 salt Lake 10 be en~
balmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
7 oday $ Ogden News

chose as president To succeed the
Prophet Joseph Smith, Brigham Young,
and that FROM him down 70 the present
president OF the Church OF Jesus
Christ oil 1.NtteT-day Saints the presid-
ing officer has Sheen chosen after the
same manner He closed bis able dis
course by saying vnat those who
would obey the Lord and be rrayerful
should know Of The tru,hfulness OF
Mouncnism,
FUNERAL OF CHILDREN.
Funeral services over the remains
OF the :.year+ old son of Mr. and Mrs,
Peter Anderson We're held In she
Third ward Westinghouse yesterday
afternoon al O'Clock. Bishop James
WothcrSpoon presiding The speakers
We're Elders Carl Peterson, Joseph
Parry and Bishop WotheTspoon,
Funeral services were held yGSter-
day afternoon mt 2 O'Clock over the
rcmalns Of Philip. the 3-year-old son
of Mariana Dimovc. who WAS acct-
d.ntNlly drowned saturday In a ditch
on Pacific avenue.
COUNTY TEACHERS EMPLOYED.
The Weber county board or educa-
tlon ut its session Saturday afternoon
besides definitely fixing the date 81
commencement fop May $, and N
eighth grade cXamin athens for May ] .
and II, decided or signing contracts
with tho following teachers for
l90T-S.
Ela Peterson. Rdc Kcck. John
Wheeler. Pearl Jones, Pearl Swift
, Leila Manning, Jennie Neal, John
| Neal. \. G Patterson, ~ ". Allen, N
Horrs Mary Loftus, Rossbell odfAl-
Nellie Frost, Samuel Beddulph, Jen-
ME Schotlcld, George Fowler. p0lphia
Il.y al ~ M N.
Ttossnl Belnap. Prudence Quick, MAY
Cornell Jennie Groberg, ]. Rlaylock
Alice Taylor. L. II, Peterson. Flstella
Hollins and Miss Peterson foF another
year as primary supervisor,
JAPANESE KILLED.
The body of a Japanese labor"r
named X, Yamashtsl was brought TO
| Ogden yesterday from Church Buties,
Wyo,. and was buried today In the
| Ogden city cemetery, He was en-
| pioycd with a section gang at the
| point mentioned and was struck by
| Union Pacific No. 9 Friday and iii
| SANITY killed. His body was taken To
Evanston and prepared for shipment
| here
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
For the evenings OF Monday and
| Tuesday, May and I, Manager Gran
| has am unusually good attraction in
- Country Girl' and THE Cfngalle"
| which ore 10 be played by Augustin
| Daly's company.
\ meeting was held Saturday after
noon at the courthouse, attended 10y
Messrs. John Watson and j. J. Thorn
as of the STATE board of equalization
and several of the county Officials
who discussed at length plans for
| getting NOR careful assc ssment OF
sheep
Manager l., j. Parry OF the Fllnsey
| COllapsibe Box company states chat
the box factory Will be moved from
! Ogden to Moline, Illinois. right away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

acres of land, and IL this is done IL will
mean practically that all of the land in
this county which lies under any canal
can be irrigated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
S3O-CALIFOHNIA-s3O

Today. Round trip via Salt Lake
Route Special teachers rates, too.
All summer seashore excursi Ons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

Hives. eczema. Itch Or salt rheum
sets you crazy, Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing Doans Ointment cures
the most obstinate cases. Why suffer
All druggists sell IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
PROVO DEPARTMENT


be rnade to
@STka RESIDENCE Ia F$urtS IT. Phone Ind & ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
STRANGE DISEASE ATTACKS
CHILDREN.

Geo. r.. I.und. who has recently lost
two children by a very strange dis
ease, has another little boy similarly
affected. The children We're taken with
a sore throat, followed afterwGrd with
an attack OF paralysis. and suisse
qnently appeared 10 die OF heart failure
The chIld now sick seems to be para
lyzed In the lower para OF the body.
Last Friday Conrad Hickman. one of
. the original band of Utah Pioneers. eel
ebrlted his slst birthday, Although
very feeble and badly crippled up, he Is
otherwise hale and hearty.
The st. George bank is doing a good
business. 1t has deposits amounting 10
nearly 100000,
The 81. George Ice company has Sonic
six or eight outfits hauling lumber with
which to erect it's plant ii VIII be
making Ice by the list OF June, " present
contracts do not miscarry-
Dan Smith has purchased the store
formerly owned by Dodge x Nelson
and Will start up an ice cream parlor
u. IA. Jolley. Jr,, and II s. BastIan
sold their homes in Washington and
started for Verna. EIntah county, yes
terday -, Is Mecham OF 81, George
started for the same place today II lac
is suited with the place, he VIII also sell
out here and move ON 10 the reseiYh-
tiuT
The weather has been very warm IN
Dixie until last Friday, when a cold
wave came There WAS a light frost
Iu the western part OF town on Saturday
and Sunday nights, which nipped ten
der garden stun II IL now quite warm
again. but storm appears 10 be brew
ipr.
The most OF the schools Of the county
have closed for the summer vacation
The 81. George schools close June D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
CALIFORNIA EXCURSI ONS.
April 20th 10 May 1911, INCLUSIVE,

Via oregon Short Line and Southern
Paclfc, Following rates from salt
Lake:
To san Francisco and RETURN,
via Ogden and $, r., both ways $3.50
To san Francisco and return
via Portland one way...,..-.-- 4s-ol
To Los Angeles and return via
Ogden and S. p, both ways. 5000
To Los Angeles and return via
Portland one wHy....,,,...... So 20
Tickets limited TO july 31st- Pro
pOrLionately low rates from other sta
lions. city Ticket Office, 2ol Main
Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

Manager, n. A, I.artin.
seS Nth st, Telephone l1s-k
Advertisements for the DAILY.
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
hcC"ptea on the same terms as AK
the Salt Lake office.
----- 7--- S7--y------------=--..
Calculator, John H. McGregor.
Ed5 Wash Ave, Ind. Tel, lbl.
Office with Lambert Paper Co,
Payments for the Daily, Saturday
and ScmI- Weekly News should be
made to Inc cTcuatOr. Delivery
made by carter on the same terms
as i'm Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29
ST. GEORGE.
EPIDEMIC OF wHoop1MG COUGH
Strange Fatal Disease Attacks Children
Dodge MCNEIL Nuptials.

Special Correspondence
st. George, Washington Co, April "a,
-WhOoping cough is now epidemic in
the eastern part of this county.
Mrs. Hannah p. Crosby. the mother
of Jesse w, Crosby, former president OF
the Panguitch stake. Is sick with III
grip
Invitations are out announcing the
Wedding of Miss Leah Dodge and Ar
the young people are residents Of st,
GeoTge.
Yesterday Mr., and Mrs. Uric Mac
farlano took the Farnsworth hack for
Salt Lake city, where they will re-
side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

State St. Hardware for garden hose.
tools and poultry netting, ~ State ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-29

home Mr. Munro ana family came
fr0W Manitoba Canada, and tho people
Of Logan hid 5hen welcome.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-03
Hotel With 1850 Rooms

Chicago is to have new hotel
that will be one of the largest and
most elegant in the world, Count
ing its available space below
ground, it will be the tallest build
ing in the oity. 1t will be com,
pleted within 18 months and will
cost $6, 100000. It will be located
at the northeast corner of LaSalle
and Madison streets and will be
called the LaSalle. The features
of the great structure will be: To
tai height, % stories. twenty-five
will be above ground and three
stories below. There will be IA
acres of floor space. 1t will be fire.
proof, the material to be stone,
brick, terra Gotta and cement
There will be 1850 rooms, two
banquet halls and roof garden
Nine hundred servants will be
needed to keep the LaSalle run
ming. The LsSalle will easily car
ry off the palm as the greatest no,
tel building under roof in the world
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-03
CAR BUILDERS ARE FIRED AT
HUNTINGTON.

Huntington, July 1-One hun
dred and ten car builders at the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany have been discharged after
remaining out on strike for an
incrense of wages, over the allotted
time given them by the company
to return to work.
When the new order Of cars was
started on a few days ago, at the
Ensign, it seems as though the
wages of these men, who were
working by piscework, was out
down. They refused to submit to
the out in wages, and as result of
the refusal of the company to so-
coed to their demands walked out.
They were given one day to re-
turn to work, when none returned,
all were ordered discharged from
the employ of the company.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-03
OBITUARY.

Isaac Lewis was born in Mason
county, W Va, Jan. % 1928, dieo
June %, 1907, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Somerville.
He was the youngest of 6 children,
4 sisters and 4 brothers, all of
whom have preceded him to the
Great Beyond. He was united in
marriage to Rosans Roush Dot, IL
1850. To this union 2 children
were born Tne youngest son, Mil.
lard Fillmore departed this life
Feb. IL, 1889. His aged wife, 2
children, 9 grandchildren and six
great grandchildren are left to
mourn his departure. Uncle Isaac
was "a years. 4 months and "a days
old. He was happily converted al
the old Union school house more
than 90 years ago, and j1ined the
M E Church at that place during
a revival meeting under the leader
sup of Rev. George Arnold. In
the years of health and strength
ne delighted in church work. His
home was always welcome place
to ministers of the gospel of all
christian denomin atoms. He DOS.
sessed an amiable d sEosition and
even in old age was cheerful and
oon'ented He bore his lingering
illness with marked degree of pa.
tienoe and resignation and calmly
passed to.his Heavenly Home The
funeral service was held at Salem
church June Oath at 10 a. M, in
the presence of large assembly of
people Rev. Meredith, pastor of
the NJ E Church of Clifton, de.
livered very appropriate funeral
discourse Mr.. VIM. johnson con.
Quoted the music after which hia
remains were laid to rest in tbs
family graveyard
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-03
OLD TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. o w White, and
daughter, Miss Lottie, who live on
Ksnawha Eight mile, and Miss
Matilda Hawkins, of Henderson
were visiting Aunt Bette Mo.
Daniel and family, Sunday.
Mrs Catharine Foglesong has
been indisposed for several days
Harrison Rice, of Clay Bank vi
oinity, was visiting his daughter
Mrs Don Fowler and family, Sun.
day.
E s Rifle is preparing to build
dwelling house on the site of the
house that burned over year ago
Miss Clara and Cora Yeager, Of
Sebrell vicinity, were visiting theil
nd-parents. uncle Ambrose Y ca.
ger and wife, Sunday.
John R Stewart and wife, who
live on Turkey Creek, spent par
of the day Sunday, with R E
Knoppan sisters.
Most of the wheat in this section
will be harvested this week, if the
weather be favorable The yield
will be about an average enc.
Raspbesries are ripe, aud Rev
Carder and E S R ffie have enough
of them to supply the people OF
this vicinity.
Eli VanSiokle, who lives in Ar
buckle District, spent Saturday
and Sunday with bis brother, unclt
Anthony VanSiokle, who has bear
indibposed for quite while.
The flies are exceedingly numer.
Gus, ard they are so tame and
gentle, and always on time for their
meals, and will just sit up beside
us, and eat off our plates, and never
make any complaint about it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-03
FRANCIS MURPHY
SUCCUMBS.
Apostle of Temperance Passes
Away at Los Angels, Cal.
ans UNIQUE CAREER.

Francis Murphy, the temperance
lecturer, died at Los Angels, Gal
Sunday at 10 80 a. m.
Francis Murphy first came into
prominence as Temperance sdvo.
cate in the city of Pittsburg in
1876.
Under his leadership a blue rib.
bon propaganda resulted in thous.
ands of men signing the Murphy
pledge" and attracting national at.
tention.
Fifteen meetings were held in
Library Hall, following which q
call for funds was made to carry or
the campaign in other cities.
In a few minutes prominent and
wealthy men who had become fol
lowers of Murphy subscribed Sl5,:
600 Subsequently meetings were
held throughout the United States
Francis Murphy was born in the
village of Tagoat. County Wexford
Ireland, April u, 1886. His boy
hood days we're spent in wee Bit
of vine covered cottage" which he
so often and touchingly described
in his addresses. At the age of 10
he landed in New York. He soon
was at work about grocery store
and enjoying his frat taste of CITY
life For year he stood it and bis
desire fer free air and green hills
of the Emerald Isle came upon him
go strongly that he secured job
on farm near the city, and for
eight years worked as a farm hand.
In 1861, when the Civil war
broke out, Mr. Murphy's patriot
ism for the land of his adoption
was SO strong that he at once en-
listed as private in the Ninety
second regiment, New York Infan-
try, and went to the front. He was
with Mcclellan at Fair Oaks, Her
rison Landing. Savage Station and
on other famous battlefelds At
the CLOSE of bis three years enlist
ment his affeotionate nature turn
ed toward the wife and three ba.
bies he had left on the New York
farm, and he returned home.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-03
REDMOND


Misses Matte Spencer and Alma
Litchfeld were visiting Mrs Fife
Sheline, Sunday.
Scare Terry, of Wyoma. was Wis
iting Miss Yernia milford Sunday
evening.
Misses Grace Rhoades and ona
Sheppard. of Charleston. spent
Sunday with relatives at this pill CO
Mr. and Mrs Carl Wall. ofGalli-
polls, spent Sunday with their par
ents, at Henderson.
Homer Shiflet and sister, Miss
Maude, spent Sunday here
Mr. and Mrs Ed Rogers. of Ash
land, KY, were visiting their par
ents at this place recently.
Madam Rumor say tpere will be
a wedding at Look IL soon.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Canaday and
children, of Gillipolis, have NOV
ed to Gentry, W Va, where they
will make their future home
Miss E he'll Messick, of Wyoma
was visiting relatives at Henderson
for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs M Bostic, of Bla.
den, o., were calling on Mrs Rome
Perry, recently.
Mrs Earl Austin, of Henderson
spent Sunday with friends here.
Arville Arnett. of Spencer. was
v Sting his brother. DR.. -Arnett, al
Henderson, recently
Rev Syndicate Wilson is hold
ing revival meeting at Lager
head, for the past week.
MIR and Mrs Henry Hope. were
calling on friends up Kanawha
Sunday.
Rev Hager will preach at Hen
derson NJ E Church Sunday night
Sunshine.