davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-11
MISSOURI MAN
WON THE PRIZE
Representative James L. Lloyd
Chosen Chairman of Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee.
WILLIAMS IN OPPOSITION
CHOICE OF MINORITY LEADER
SHOWED UNDER.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-In the face Of
strong opposition by John Sharp Will
liams of Mississippi. leader of the mi
nOrity in the house of representatives
James L. Lloyd, representative from
the First district of Missouri, was to-
night elected chairman of the Demo-
cratic congressional campaign commit
tee, defeating his rival and Mr.. Will
Hams candidate, Representative Will
liam II. Ryan of the Thirty-fifth dis
trict of New York, by a vote of % to IA.
only one ballot was cast, and after
its announcement the election of Mr..
Lloyd was made unanimous on motion
of Representative Fitzgerald of New
York, who had the proxy for Mr..
Ryan.
Representative Frank Clark of the
SecOnd district of Florida was unani-
1nously elected secretary of the COM
mites. The appointment of a vice
chairman and an assistant secretary
was left, respectively, to Chairman
Lloyd and Secretary Clark. A treas
urer will be elected later.
Way They Voted.
The vote cast for chairman was as
follows:
For Mr.. Representative
Brundige of Arkansas. TaliaferrO Of
Florida, Rainey of Illinois, Dixon of
Indiana, Hamilton of Iowa, Johnson of
Kentucky, Hammond of Minnesota,
Champ Clark of Missouri (holding the
proxy for Lloyd, Hitchcock of Nebras-
ka. Bartlett of Nevada, Kitchin of
North Carolina, Davenport of OklahO-
ma, Finley of South Carolina, Gaines
of Tennessee, Taylor of Alabama,
Weisse of Wisconsin. Smith of Ari-
IONA, Griggs of Georgia, and Senators
Stone of Missouri. Newlands of Ne
vada, Owen of Oklahoma, Latimer of
South Carolina and Clay of Georgia.
For Mr. an-RepTesentatives Bur-
nett of Alabama, Ransdell of Louis
lana. Gill of Maryland. Kelliher of
Massachusetts, Bowers of Mississippi
Hughes of New Jersey. Fitzgerald Of
New York (holding proxy for Ryan,
.A,nsberry of Ohio, McHenry of Penn
syAlvania, Goulden of New York (hOld
ia,g proxy for Granger), Moore of Tex
as, Flood of Virginia, and Senators
Teller of colorado and Martin of Vir-
7~inia.
Two other candidates for the chair
manship, Representatives Flood of
Virginia and Bowers of Mississippi, re
tired from the race earlier in the day.
after a preliminary contest that lasted
three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-11
BRIEF DEBATE
ON INDIAN BILL
Provision Exempting Farmers
From Civil Service Rules
Went Out on Point of Order.
AMENDMENT ALSO FAILED
FORMER SECRETARY HITCH
COCK SCORED.

Washington, Feb. 10.-After Mr.
Leake's speech in the house today, the
non-reservation school provision of the
Indian appropriation bill was taken up
There was brief debate, after which the
provision was modified so that instead
of authorizing the commissioner o.
Indian affairs to negotiate with the
various states in which they were To-
Gated for the disposal of these schools
he is Ito ascertain whether, and upOr
what terms il may be possible to dis
pose of any of the nOn-reSerVatiOT
schools which may be deemed no Longer
of value to the Indian service
The commissioner is directed also Il
report to the next session of congress:
the results of his Investigations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
Manager Gruenwald's Champions
WIN the Davis Trophy.

The INST exciting game ever played
on the home grounds was played Mon
day afternoon between the Champions
and Shamrocks, the score being n 10 3
IN favor of Gruenwald's Champions.
About 3.l5 Manager Gruenwald got
bis experts ready TO march on the bali
lield headed by Mr. Gruenwald with
his German banner. Ii could plainly
be seen that this was pitchers battle
between Mr.. Regain aud Manager
Gruenwald. but the Champions mana,
ger had the Shamrock batters at his
mercy at all times, striking out II men,
knocking out Regain in the 4th inning
when his parachute failed to work send
ing him to the stable. The hitting of the
Champions was a feature, rs was Gruen
wald's excellent pitching and McCand-
less good work behind the bat. This
Pittsburg catcher Is good and soon he
will be- seen IN the big league. Me
Candless and Mollineau each made
home run and each received new suit
Of clothes from Manager Gruenwald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
Estate of Norman G Hard
Order Of PnbIIcalIon of Wlll.

Order of Publication of VIII.
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Marches
ter, IS.
BIZ II REMEMBERED, that at session
OF the Probate Court, holden Al Manchester.
within and i0r said District on the loth day
Of August, A. d, 1908
pRtsENfHON W.B EDGERTON, JUDGE
WHEREAS, a certain instrument IN writing.
under seal, purp0rttng TO be the last viii aud
testament Of Norman q Hard, late Of Afing@
ton, IN said District, deceased, having been
tins day presented TO said Court OF Probate
and duly hed IN the Registers Otice
THEREFORE. II Is ordered that al per-
sons interested IN the estate Of said deceased
be notified 10 appear before said Court. at the
Probate Ofice IN Manchester, 10 said District,
on the asd day OF Sept A, b.. 1908, by publi-
cation Of this order, three weeks successive
ly previous thereto, lntbe Manchester Jour-
nal, newspaper printed al Manchester
Aforesaid 10 show cause II any they may
have, why said instrument in Whiting should
not be proved aud allowed as the last viii
and testament OF the said deceased,
i8-3w W. IS EDGER1ON, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
BENNINGTON COUNTY ALL RIGHT.
Every Town In the County But One
Sends Republican Representa-
tive. Potter and 0ryls
Senator's,

The election ia Bennington County
was moi a very hoily contested one and
bat for the spirited contests in several
of the towns over their representative
tbs vote would have fallen quite bil
more. Great busting was done IN u
few Of the towns and large vote
brought out A. the present time il i
moi possible 10 give labulated state
ment 81 the result IN the county as all
the returns are not completed, but
enough are in 10 show thai the county
is Republican by about 1860.
The representatives from the various
towns ia this county are Arlington, 7
II Thompson. democrat. who defeated
Hon. Jas, Il Batchelder by three votes;
Bennington. Frank +. Howe; Dorset,
Fred q Stone. who Won by two major
liy, Glastonbury. &, A. Becker Land
grove, Myron Bates, Manchester, J
II. Hicks; Peru. Fred Crossman de
tcated NJ ] Hapgood by a vote Of ~
Ia "a and with every vote ~ town east /;
Pownal. II W. Morgan; Readsboro
DR., G. a. Perry; Rupert, q. Il Shell
don; ssndgaie. Harlan Woodeock
Searsburg, George I.eray. SALISBURY,
l.. NJ Looms; Sunderland. Seymour G |
Hard. Stamford, H. b. Bishop; Win
halt, q. l.. Hewes. IN Manchester +
&. oryis for senator ran ahead Of hi |
ticket bY eight votes mud IN Dorset 6
b. Kent had The fight Of his life onHnd
had the proud disilncti0uo of having one
majority in his town where he had |
wol ked against great odds. The vote
ia Manchester was very light and can
be- laid 10 back Of hnslling in getting |
out the vote. The election Of Frank |
H. Howe in Bennington by majority
Of 30 speaks well for the work that
has been done there. Dorset sends a
Republican representative for the first
time 10 u years and the boys who have
done The huslling are entitled 90 all the
compliments that are coming their way
for Lhe good work that they did. II a.
effective work bad been done in all the
towns 10 the stsleas we're done Ia Peru.
Dorset. Arlington. Sunderland and
shndgAte the Republican majority
wonld hnye been 80 large that they
would III be counting ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
= =
SHAM ROCKS.
reRI

Mrs. Mccullough was in town q
short time recently.
-. w. Farnum took in the Newport
excursion last week.
f. NJ. Lyon and family Of Barre
are a, Dea. Lyons for their vacation.
~ X. crossman has improved bis
house with new roof aud coat Of
paint.
Mrs. Jennie simonds Of Benning-
ton was al W b. simouds' wednes.
day.
Mrs. W II. Burroughs is enter
tanning three bcarsiers from Broolyn.
NY.
Miss Mary Cooleige Is again IN.
her aanl Mrs.. N. II Smith Of Concord
- caring Tor her.
Miss clarisss cooledge went Mon
day % Pasumpsie where she has posi-.
tsNlA ~ SRAAHlFs
Miss Eva Swift 81 North Adams.
Mass, spent fea days Win her broth.
rr, II NJ. swift, last week.
Miss Arnold QaAekeni,ash Of Hoos-
lex Faiis. n. ". Is spending Short
time ailh Mr.. and Mn. J. h. ".
QaAckenbush
Eugene browa aud party Of Troy,
\. y. called Al " Is. s.monds SAlur.
day a. they ssre passing this town on
All automobile trip.
r q. wyman aDd wife spent
Thursday 10 Weston. g. L. Richard.
soa losk charge " The s,ore and posi-.
oshce daring bis absence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
Around the Corner on
Seminary Avenue

Doris, have returned from a visit in
Bennington.
Miss Katharine Herman of Brook
Ign, ~ Y, is spending few weeks in
town with her aunt, Mrs. Katharine
Stone.
About thirty of the young people
gave Eunice Gennette very pleasant
surprise last Thursday evening. Games
were played, ice cream and cake were
served, and good time was reported
by all who attended.
An interesting game of base ball
was played last Thursday afternoon on
Wallis field between the Dandy boys
and the East Dorset Stars, the Stars
defeating their opponents by scor
10 to s. The Stars will play the return
game at Dandy Sept. 9th
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
Estate OF Henry S. prenlIss.

ouer Of Publication Of Will
SrArt ot vtRMoNT. Dslntt Of Man,hcSl.
ef, IS.
~ " RIM MN RID, that az a session 81
the Probate 1ouft holden az Manchester,
within ANA ioi said District, on tie agth day
VI August A, u tvua,
Present Hun, " H. lDGERTON, Judge,
MhtRlAS, a certain instrument ln WIT
INK, under seal, pufp0ftng 10 hc al etempi-
he'd copy o. the last viii ana testament II
iienfy ), PIenilSs, late ot Elizabeth, New
Jersey, deceased, having beun this day
presented 70 said Count of Probate ana
duly hled IN the Registers Once
Therefore, Il IS ordered that an persons inter-
eSted ~ the estatcal SAID deceased be nutihed
10 appear before said Court. az the Probate
Once ~ Manchester, IA said District, on the
4lst day IN Sept A ID 1908, BY publication
OF hisOfder, tiiice weeks SutceSSlVely pfeyl-
Gus thereto, ~ The Manchester journal a
newspaper prniedat Manchester aforesaid to
SHOW cause, u any they may have, why SAID
instrument ln writing should not he proved
and allowed as the last viii and testament
OF the said deceased.
W. Is. EDGERlON Judge
IS~3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
pR0uTY HAS $4,000 PLURALITY
X .sulIs Throughout State Most Graf
lying congressman Foster
and Plumley Elected by
SPLENDID Majority.

White River Junction, Sept, !. Tbs
republicans defeated lie democrats ii
The stale today hy over 2s.tseo.
Lieut., Gov. Geo, II pfouty o. New.
port, who led the ;ofmer ticket, rereiy
vi II 452 votes. while James L. Burke
Of Burlington. his democratic oppon
cnt, had 1896 VOTES, wiih ~ small
toxins missing. These towns IN 1904
gave republican plurality ~ 1883.
The soi. fof the other candidates fos
governor With the same towns missing.
was Quimby \. Bacus. independence
league, ll08; +. NJ. Campbell. pro
3s3. } X Dunbar, socialist. 40.
The beat Legislature viii stand a.
fnlloas-
Senate, republicans, ~; democrat, = /.
hoase. republicans. ai0. democrats 10
Independence league. 6
Al lais hour lonighl prouiy claims
BIS eiecsson oyer Burke by 300
voies Ailosing the minor tickets
300 sul~s Tins sonia make MAJORITY
over All alAoai 2 90.
Tiss republican plurality 81 - 900
WAS abous BOO heiow the average
September elections % presideniiai
ynsls. encept - lssi aud lsEs on
these years, when i sAs less than
2i.0so, Tbs electaon sns iellpaed 81 \
demoefslte nAi8onsl sirioFs. whelhsr
ihe ipsl o. more VOTES EAST for the
sndepesdepec league candidates cane
trem ihe democrats OF republican
rAnks can aniY ~ eoayceturssi. AZ
ihoagh tonighi i lookei A. !; ilss 5esa
oerAis bad been the seiserers.
PRotTs CLAIMS &.Sr.
Al lisS .. a.. i.lrui, Cos. FROSTY
stated 10 Tbs Associated prrss ls.Al bs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03

when The republican party needs =
new chairman for the slate COMMITTEES
they bad better 70 10 Peru for him, f0r
they know there how b. get The voter
out and vote. There ara fes towns in
the state we warrant, where every
voter 10 town Is hustled 10 the pollt
aud voted. Not man escaped
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03

ffssed hs riawlay 81 2asia ever
hagke hp3 believed ihsl ibe niming
iowbs vesl9 hfinr be msFru ~ ie
fi.itr The governor tissa. 10 sab
assgaeni sisiemeai. aia
10 ries u lbs fsei ihai ihers pk.
% great state tssut, - create sniahsi
ssm and arouse atesesi, ihe result d
ihs sieciion Is stry gratifying sht
sh0ss THAI tbe tuieg are taking ,
greet iuieresl IN ,he nAiiontl earn
pSigu Il slra shows that pegplc sp
prove q ihr administration " GOV
arocto' sud pani biz pollnrs coniia,
uei
Twt STATS TsrneT EisrcTEn
The rspubiscans retained complete
oeatfoi u both executive and legisia
i5se hrAueies ~ the government II
Vermont IN The state election psiay.
the stats iBdorsiog the party ticket fa'
state officers. headed BY Lieut.. Gov
6eonge II prouiy - Newport; ebert
iug 81 Congress from toe tra district.
David J Poster u Burlington Tor An.
other term, and from the second dis.
lrici. Frank Plnmlry Of Mortified tor
lhe hrss ume. aud choosing majority
~ The stalls Legislature which will select
= sueeessor ~ The late Senator Rediield
Proctor AZ l0;aj .. N, prouty's
pluraliiy WAS estimated % 5000. The
state ticket elected was a. follows:--
Governor, Geo. H. prouty Of New
port
Lieutenant Governor. John A. Mead
II kuilhnd
secretary d State. Guy ". Bailey
~ Essex.
Treasurer, Edward n Deayitt Of
Montpelier.
Auditor, Horace =, Graham Of
Craftsbury.
Attorney General, John @. Sargent
Of Ludlow.
Loss BY LEADING PARTIES.
These figures indicate a republican
loss Of per cent. aud democratic
loss of . per cent. On this basis,
PrQutys plurality is estimated AT
$500, compared with Bells plurality
Of 81 ,5j7 ia 1904
Early returns showed a slight falling
on in the republican vote for governor
from that Of four years ago, while the
democratic vote remained practically
unchanged, despite the fact that in AN
unusually large number Of local con.
tests the democrats were AS a rule
successful. The republican majority
in the next House, therefore, will be
considerably reduced.
The democrats were anxious regard
ing the strength OF the independence
league movement a new factor in state
politics. but the returns from major
ity Of the cities and towns showed that
comparatively small number of
voters supported Quimby S. Baekus
of Brandon, who headed the new
party ticket.
The prohibition party ran close
race with the independence league,
while the socialists were poor fifth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03

For Presidential Electors
v. u hurrERGaFLn u Derby.
FRABe h. Hgwg II Bennington
w. B HuaK 81 Burlington
II n. ktnEE u Bellows Fails.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03

SILK pErncoATs REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $500

SILK PETTCOATS REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $500
Heaiherboom Petiicoas reduced s. $50 SAGA
$500 to sa.as sa.7s to saoo; s9so TO si.ss
ssss to stes s. 90 TO 81 50
WHITE MUSLIN PETTIcoATsAll reduced 10 three iouhs
their value, ranging from 7sc TO S. All very stylish
fine goods
ALL RIBBONS three ourths regular value and very
large assortment.
ALL & G stoo coRsErs at 7sc. All RS G soc corse,s
CSC
DOWN SOFA PILLOWS three iour,hs price 10 close.
EVERY SHIRT WAIST in our stock at exactly
price.
TABLE DAMASKS and Napkins Sheets and Pillow Cases at
greatly reduced prices,
ALL PRINTS sc per yard COATS SPOOL COTTON at sc.
large Ladies Jersey Vests price I9c 2sc
all going for 2sc.
COME EARLY and oFTENVHILE THESE BARGAINS LAST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03

We think thai there will be some
pretty good men IN The legislature thiF
fail just tho same as there WAS tive
years ago,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03

Al changes OF advertiser N >
must be- In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

for President
WILLIAM II. TAFT. u 0hio.
Fof Wee President
JAMES n. SHERMAN. " New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03

Don't let the baby suffer from ecze-
ma, sores or any itching Of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief.
Perfectly safe for children. All drug.
gists sell il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03

r uSr sfhANhpOR slViI.EN ffum the
~ premises ~ subscriber, 4 tWu-yuaE.tld
tipistHu hrlipfF 0hv HNariS white ana thu
other hiack aud shtri Hla,l sUAftte
hnilefs hiAne atd white, Any inflammation
ioasitHg 70 their discovery Viii D. suitably
fvNaturd, " Il. hhNkniUr
lR-tt Manchester tFutar \ L.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03


Leon d. Stone OF North Adams
spent Monday with friends in town.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Powers Of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting at |. j. Warmers.
Mrs. q. II. Phillips who has been
spending several days with her son in
North Bennington returned Saturday.
w. NJ. Webb WAS in Fonda and
oneonia. N. ". seyeal days during the
past week.
II. n. Kenyon Of st. Louis, Mo-,
il spending several days AT r. r.
Webb's.
Miss Julia Richardson Of Manehes
Ter Z visiting at } y. Webb's.
--cellie T.. Walker and cousin Of
New Haven. Conn, arr spending sew
ernl days with the formers mother,
Mrs.. JuliA Walker.
r.. A. Blair and wife we're IN North
Bennington Sunday.
N. l.. Coping and wife Of New
York are..spendinR several days with
Mr. Copping's mother, Mrs. Mary Ged.
ner.
KAST DORSET.
Mark WhAion visited friends 10
Dainty last Thursday.
Mrs. L. B. Hsrlon aud daughter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03

The Manchester Fair
September 10, 10. II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-03

al lls8 .. o.. i.lrui, 6os. FROSTY
stated ~ Tbs Associated pr~ss lsal bs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10
TAcKY PARTY.

On Friday night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Jno A. Galloway were
gathered members and friends of the
Young Mems Literary Club, the occa-
sion being a "Tacky Party" Quite
we'll did it bear its name, "tacky," for
everything from the young ladies
down to the refreshments, was
"tacky" and carried out in 'tacky"
style. If circumstances would per-
nit, we would be glad to describe
each individual costume, but it sui
fees to say, they were well adapted
TO the occasion. Most notable was
the antigua regalia regina" of Miss
c. o. Richardson, and the appearance
of Miss T. l.. Hughes as the Antique
Vernal Queen. Miss Estella Camp
bell appeared in Mother Hubbard
style and babe fair to nave been the
choice of the judges for the prize had
it not been for the fact that her es-
cort changed his regalia too soon.
The prize was won by Mr.. H. j. Stock
ard and Miss Willie M. Garfield. 1t
would take ut least TWO writer's to
describe the appearance of this coo-
pie. Mr.. ]. M. Dean appeared in OF
boot and one shoe, with striped
trousers to match The enjoyments
Of the evening were many. Severa
games as well as dancing wers The
principal features The next thin IT
note was the refreshments The first
course was arranged on small Ia
BILE and brought into the room, ,!Gd
much laughter as well as surprise
was ELECTED when the company real
lied that the first course was t'l"nip
green's and cornbread. Some young
ladies were too modest to eat green's,
and some gentlemen were, too But,
nevertheless, no green's were ielt II
the dish. The second course consist.
ed of apples, stick candy and bananas.
This received its just attention also.
Those present were Misses Carrie 0.
Richardson, Tennie L. Hughes, Vel
ma Mosley, Ophelia Rivers, Sadie yer
man, Willie Nj. Garfield, ESt9ll9
Campbell, Alberta Rivers, Carrie
Stockard, Messrs. j. Caldwell, A. r,
and H. J. StOckard, l.. G. Hockett, M.
Douglass, J. l.. Leach, e. L. Berry, ],
NJ. Dean, S. H. Rhodes, E. L. Kinzer,
Geo. o. Darden, w. A. Stockell, Jno.
A. Galloway, A. N. Owen, e. P. Bond,
Mesdames Amanda Richards, Sarah
Wilson, Annie Robinson, Russell
Stockard. The prize was a handsome
box of paper
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10
ST. ELL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Bishop Carry, of Charlotte, N. c., and
Rev. VIM Green, of Huntsville, Ala,
recently met the 6unday-school of
st. Eli Baptist Church. Both made
excellent addresses. They spoke Of
the coming of the National Conven-
ton and its object.
The Sunday-school was well attend
ed Bishop Carry, the Dean of the
Theological College of Winston-Sa-
lem, N. c., is travelling in the interest
of the National Convention that is
to convene at McNairy Hill Church
July II, 1908.
Bishop Carry addressed the Bible
Band at $50 o'clock He spoke of
the many different ways of how to
make the meetings interesting. The
ladies of st. Eli Baptist Church in
vite the public to attend the leap
year entertainment to be given April
20.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10
ST. ELI BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The Bible Band met at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The lesson was
from the third chapter of Philippians.
It was beautifully illustrated by Mrs.
NJ. f. Walton Mrs. Johnny Demoss
read a paper on the Life of Moses"
Mrs. Fannie Rucker made a few re-
marks encouraging the Band to con
tinue in their work.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met in its
regular session Monday night. The
officers were all present. After the
General routine Of business several adj
dresses were delivered to the club.
The pastor Rev. G. Thompson, spoke
many encouraging words. Mr.. ]. L.
Douglas, our beloved deacon, was
also present and gave us an interest
ing address.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford of Chatta-
nooga who is the president of Ladies'
Auxiliary Clubs of the Primitive Bap-
fist churches, arrived Saturday April
4, and was received by Mrs. Mamie
Mayberry, the chairman of the Board
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10
INTERESTING MEETING AT JACK.
SON TEMPLE


The Stewardess Board Woman's
Board of Mission and Mothers Meet
ing of Jackson G. NJ E. Church held
their regular weekly meeting Monday
afternoon, April 6, at 3 o'clock. Miss
Duncan greatly interested the ladies
in her lecture on Proper care for the
SICK" in which she beautifully out
lined the essential points: ventilation,
light, food, care of the patients bed,
and how to make it comfortable. Aft
er a general discussion all expressed
themselves greatly benefited, and Miss
Duncan was offered a vote Of thanks
for her instructive and inspiring lee
ture.
On Monday evening, April 10, Miss
Head, Travelling Secretary of the
Womans Home Missionary Society,
will lecture on Glow the School Chill
dren may be Helped in the Home" All
are invited to come and join in the dis
cussion.
The attendance is increasing weekly
and all who are interested in the men
and women of the future are invited
and urged to make a sacrifice if nee
essary to attend these meetings every
Monday and further prepare them
selves and others to help the boys and
girls of to-day.