davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-14

USE MONITOR PULVERIZED.
The -four Of quality. cat all stores)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-14
USE MONITOR PULVEnIZEt
FLOUR CAT All Stores)

~. Try Daily Leader Want ads
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-14

Try Daily Leader Want ads
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-14

Wen all turn out on election day
&C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
AS TO SUNDAY CLOSING.
Many Advocates Of Day of Rest
for the People

| After listening to citizens of the Dis
trict from pm. until pm. yesterday,
Senators Johnston and Gamble of the Dis
| trict committee decided that they had
enough light on the subject of Sunday
| closing legislation, and called off hear
| ing which at that time seemed likely to
last all night.
In support of the Sunday closing bills
introduced by Senator Johnston there ap-
peared business men and laboring men of
this city, and against it Seventh Day Ad-
ventists and members of the Secular
League. All of these groups were repre-
scented by speechmakers Members of the
| INSTRUMENTATION League. which favors
| the legislation, were present. but were
willing to rest on their oars without be-
| ing heard.
Those who addressed the subcommittee
| in favor of the bills were F. P. B. Sands,
representing the Business Mems Associa-
| tion Charles F. Diggs, representing the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association. and
| James L. Feeney, representing the Cen
trail Labor Union. Opposed to them were
William w. Prescott, w. A Colcord and
H. G. Russell OF the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists and Prof. David Eccles of the
Secular League
| Opposition to the measures was mainly
on the ground that Sunday legislation
would be restriction of religious liberty,
and therefore unconstitutional
1t is expected that Senators Johnston
and Gamble will report some sort of bill
to the District committee at Its regular
| meeting tomorrow, and that the commit
tee will act upon the measure at once.
A perfect avalanche of kilograms has
been received by Senator Gallinger, chair
man of the committee on the District OF
Columbia. yesterday and today, oppos-
ing the passage of the Johnston Sunday
closing bill. They were still coming at
a late hour this afternoon. They are
from all parts of the United States. and
in ssome cases are signed by individuals
and others by organizations.
Some of the messages are very much
to the point One reads: Drop Johnston
bill like hot potato.
1t is safe to say that already Mr.. Gal
linger has received over 500 such tee-
grams, and the end is not yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16

NAGLE-EWEIL. On Tuesday. April "a. 1905.
i" ~" Rev. l., l.. Overman. ALICE PRIEST
EWEII. daughter of George 4. and Mary
Estele Priest. and JOHN WARREN NAGLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths We're reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Mary S. Wilson, So years, 1901 Park
road.
William S. Hopkins. Il years, Home for
the Aged and Intirm.
Ella E. Beall, AZ years. the Westover,
10th and u streets northwest.
Margaret O'Connel. Al years, Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Jane E. Padgett. 81 years, 452 NJ street
southwest
Edmund Whine, IS years 1912 Girard
street northwest
Bridget Burle, months, 1900 X street
northwest
Matte Burgess, IS years, II Vermont
court northwest.
Samuel j. Moulden. A. years, SD 9th
street northeast.
Robert Jones, % years, Garfield Hos
ptal
Annie Thomas II years. Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
James Wilson, 30 years. . Goat alley.
Mary Webb, 10 years. 46S Locust court.
Infant of Thomas and Mary Williams, 4
DAYS, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16

Rowland. Richmond: Mrs e. Cault. Mrs
E. kinsey. A. Burton. r. b. Burton, H.
l.. Corley and II. l. Brdsall. New York
y. Brandenburg and Mrs. Rrandenburg
New York: w F. Decker. Bernard, y. {.
Riggs-E. E. Armstrong. Boston. Mass. :
c. w. Baliss. Philadelphia. Pa: Miss
Lucille Sheppard and Miss Olga Sheppard.
Texas: G.. E. Roberts. Pennsylvania: e.
\. Richardson. Baltimore: Granville Gray.
Richmond, Va: George 7. Cranmer, New
Jersey: c. II. Robinson and Mrs. Robin
son. Philadelphia. Pa: Miss X. c. Gal
ven. New York: Miss Agnes Mccormick
New York; Mrs. Annie NJ. Kelley, New
York: Miss +. l.. Keys, New York: Miss
C. f. Keys. New FORK; j. Joseph Lilly
New York: May NJ Lilly. New York
Shoreham-S. C. Mead. New York; Miss
Hendric. Grand Rapids. Mich; Mrs. X.
Worcester, New York: A. L. Nineller New
York: III. NJ. Farrar. New York; Miss
Morton, Grand Rapids. Mich: j. w. Blod-
gett. Grand Rapids. Mich; Nathan Blur.
New York: A. d. Kenyon and wife. New
York; j. F. Sweeney and wife. Buffalo:
Miss Laura Wheeler, Sharon, Conn; Har4
ry r. Towne, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
Looking for Missing Persons.

Mrs. Mandley. 1889 9Th street northwest,
Is worried because of the absence Of her
daughter Annie F. Mandley, seventeen
years of age. The mother visited the
police of the ninth precinct last night
and asked that they make an effort to
find the girl. Annie left home last Fri
day. 1t was explained.
Joseph Amaroso, an Italian barber, is
among those reported missing. He is
twenty-one years of age and resides at
1872 18th street northeast. The police
were told that he left home last Monday
and failed to return or send message
explaining his absence.
James HILL colored. is also reported to
have disappeared. James is cook.
thifty-fve years old and his home is at
2O16 Sth street Last Monday he started
for his place of employment. He did
not remain at work and he failed to re-
turn home. His relatives are worried
over his continued absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
George A. and Beulah Weaver, April 7,
male.
Edward B. and Laura E. Turton. April
{, female.
Martin NJ and Mary Smith, April g. fe-
male.
William l.. and Mary A. Stewart. April
10. male.
Jesse D. and Ida NJ. Smith, April 3.
male.
Thomas e. and Teresa Rhodes, April
10. female.
Lawrence A. and Rosa Mahoney, April
q. female
Hugh ]. and Julia E. McGuinis. March
90. male
Samuel B. and Edna L. Kendig, April
- male.
Walter E. and Halle NJ. Flagg, April
r. female.
William A. and Fannie F. Colbert, April
D. female
Philip c. and Elsie E. Corridor. April .,
male.
Clarence H. and Eudora Burrows, April
H. male.
Carl A and Betty Anderson. April 4,
male.
Joseph and Lille Waters. April II, male
Gregory w. and Cenos Shaed, April TO-
male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
FREDERICK G. HARTMANN DEAD
Longtime Employe of War Depart
ment Passes Away.

Frederick c. Hartmann. an old and
popular employee in the office of the chief
of engineers, War Department. died at
his residence. 1926 9Th street. last Tues
day night. Funeral services will be held
at his late home tomorrow afternoon at
2::'0 o'clock.
Mr.. Hartmann was born in this city and
had been attached to the engineer office
of the War Department for thirty-seven
years. His wife, Mrs. Fannie E. Hart
manu. and his daughters. Miss Louise
Hartmann and Mrs. Gus fischer, survive
him. He was prominent member of the
NATIONAL Lodge, No. 642, Knights of
Honor. and was grand dictator of the or
der in this jurisdiction at the time of his
death. He was also member of Mon
arch Castle. No. 2, Knights of the Golden
Eagle. having held the position of master
of records in that castle for the past
eleven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
DIED..

BEAIL. On Thursday. April 16 1905. at OILS
am. at her residence. GA Longfelluw street
Briyh:wood Park. n. C.. KATHERINE yIR-
GINA beloved wife of Theodore h. Beall
Notice of funeral hereafter. Please omit flow
ers. baltimore city and Prince George
county papers please copyl
BERGMAN. Passed into his eternal on
Wednesday. April -. 1908. at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Ackman. lib 9Th
street northeast. GEORGE WASHINGTON
BERGMAN of New York. aged forty-hve
years.
Funeral services will he held In the chapel of
Geiers undertaking establishment, lib 7th
street northwest, Friday. April II. at pm.
BRIGGS On Thursday April l6. 1905 in New
York. after long Illness. VIRGINIA, beloved
daughter of the late Capt and Mrs. John NJ.
Grigg -
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROWN Departed this life April H. 1905. at 2
pm, EDWARD +. BROWN, beloved father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1908
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
ANOTHER DAYS HOSPITALITY
FOR CANADIAN VISITORS.
Mrs. Perkins Entertains Part of the
Congressional Club-Other
Events-Personals.

The Governor General of Canada and
Lady Grey dined last night at the French
embassy Lady Sibyl Grey, their daugh-
ter, is visiting at Mirador. the Virginia
country seat of the Langhorne family.
youngest of the Lanchorne sisters. who
will be in London later on with her sis
ter, Mrs Waldorf Aston. for the season.
Lord and Lady Grey will reach Biltmore,
N c.. in time to join Mr. and Mrs.
George w Vanderbit's house party for
Easter.
Mrs Perkins, wife of Representative
Perkins of Rochester. \. Y. the presi-
dent of the Congressional Club of which
the wives of congressman are members.
brought one-half of the organization to-
gether yesterday at her home on New
Hampshire avenue for social hour, the
selections of guests. at the first meeting
being an alphabetical one Next We'd
neSday she hopes to welcome the other
half of the club. The occasion was an
extremely pleasant one to all concerned.
Miss Carrie Mae Falvey and Mr. Mel
vile Vinson were quietly married last
evening at o'clock by Rev. DR.. Mcneil.
pastor of Wesley Chapel. The ceremony
was performed in the drawing room of
the parsonage, 500 Sd street northwest.
Only the few dose friends who witnessed
the wedding were aware of the intentions
of the couple, the affair having been kept
secret The bride wore a blue cloth coat
suit and plume-trimmed hat in the same
tones. She also wore bouquet of lilies
of the valley. The bride is the daughter
Of Capt Falvey of the ninth precinct. and
is well known in Northeast Washington.
After the ceremony the couple returned to
the brides home, go 10th street northeast
where congratulations were extended.
They will reside at 619 ID street north
west.
Miss Alma Wilson, daughter of Mrs.
Adam Wilson of Philadelphia. Pa, were
married last night at 8 o'clock at the
family residence. 1915 North Franklin
street, in the latter city.
Mrs. X. Sheppard Maxwell and Miss
Maxwell of Brooklyn, n Y, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Rabbit
of 1854 Sd street northwest.
Mrs. William Madison Mason. who spen,
the past winter very quietly with her sis
ter. Mrs. Frederick L. Buckelew at James
burg, N. j.. returned here last Tuesday
and will spend a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Munroe Elliott al
her home on Calvert street. Mrs Mason
expects to spend the summer at James
burg.
Mrs. Mary G.. Pickens of Greensboro
Ala, is on visit to her sister, Mrs
Martha Gielow, who is confined to he1
apartment at the Farragut with broken
knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph left this
morning for Cape May City. They will
spend the Easter season at the Hotel Cape
May.
Mr.. and Mrs Burch of Utica. n. y
have spent the winter as usual in the
south and they are now enjoying two OF
three weeks in Washington. Mrs. Orrin
Jones, their daughter, wife of DIR. Jones
of Providence, r. l., is with them at the
Cochran.
The Brazilian ambassador and Nine
Nabuco will give a dinner April % ir
compliment to the Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Everett D. Brayman of Vienna, Va, and
Emma Scott of Merrif1eld. Va.
Frederick Steiner and Pearl E. Kisling.
William Reeder and Carrie Pinkney.
Abel S. Dickerson and Florence G. Hen
~. both of Pittsburg, Pa.
Robert Laster and Mary Rose, both of
Pittsburg Pa.
Albert H. Purnell and Mary F. Banks
Melville Mob. Vinson and Carrie NJ. Fail
vey
Franklin A. Lewis and Fannie G. Hack
ney.
Wharton f. Rowe and Goldie l.. Paxton.
Francis A. Belt and BERTHE L. Grimes.
Emory H. Bogley of Montgomery coun-
ty Md. and Jennie r. Artz of this city.
VIM. S. Crowdy and Lovey ]. Higgins.
Calvin Skinner and Emma Henson.
William Miles and Annie A. White.
Blanket G. Johnson and Mamie Belford
Chassie Gibbs and Gertrude Jackson.
Roy D. Carter and Merle V. Newman
both of Staunton, Va.
Carl H. Fischer and Rose NJ. Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
OFFICIAL GRATIFIED.
Commissioners Views of Congress
sional Action Abolishing Gambling.

The passage of the Sims anti-betting bill
in the Senate yesterday was gratifying to
the officials of the District building. Com
missioners mcfarland and West both
expressed their pleasure today.
Commissioner mcfarland. said: 1T is
very gratifying to know that the Senate
has passed the Sims anti-gambling
amendment. and that it will soon become
a law. This will end the disgraceful and
dangerous spring and fall invasion of the
District of Columbia by gamblers from
away, whose operations took large sums
of money away from the District and
demoralized many people. l still believe
that under the present law the race-track
gambling at Benning could have been
broken up, but in view of the doubts on
the subject l am heartily glad to have
the law so amended that the gamblers
will be kept away from the District of
Columbia altogether"
Commissioner West expressed himself in
like vein, saying:
Il am glad that the law which allows
pool selling and bookmaking at the Ben
ming race track has been repealed. This
action is in accord with the position
taken by the Commissioners who rec
commended such action and who hope that
the new law will speedily be placed upon
the statute books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
Hotel Arrivals,

New Willard-SamueI Merwin, New
York; Alfred Roden. Newark. N. j.; E..
w. .Burdette. Boston: l.. n. Bowen, De-
troit: S. H. Cowan, Fort Worth, lex.
Raleigh-R. A. Brand. North Carolina !:
Herbert Adams, New York; Mrs. Ed.
Russell, Mobile; Charles o. Quimley, Bos-
ton.
Arlington-D. F. Davis. Broo..4yn, N.
Y: A. Creed, jr.. Patterson. N. j.; R. H
Abercrombie, Brooklyn; j. H. Johnson, N
Y: j. Ham, N. Y.
Normandie-R. l.. Maxwell. Mrs. Max
well. Miss Grace H. Maxwell and Miss
katherine Maxwell. Rye, N. Y: Julian
A. Barrows, Mrs. H. G. Hooker and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
CHANGE IN OPERA CAST.
Nine. Cavalieri Sails for Europe,
Though Awaited in WASHINGTON.

Nine. Lima Cavalieri. who. it has been
announced. was to sing the role of Mimi
In LA Boheme" at the New National
tonight, sailed from New York yesterday
on the Lustana. 1t is understood that
Miss Bessie Abbott will sing i'm Nine
CaNalieris place tonight. but this report
coulc not be verified. since nobody con-
nected with the opera company could be
reached. The one thing certain. how
ever, is that Nine sCavalieri will not sing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-05-21
EaStIand.

Sbeciai 10 tie Ne7OS.
Baseball seems to be the order of the
day.
Sunday school is progressing slowly.
Come to Sunday school next Sunday,
boys.
There was big show at Clifty Sat-
urday; also an Odd Fellows picnic.
VIM. Andrews has returned with his
family to Eastland.
Mrs. Steakly is visiting her mother
here now.
Mrs. Macarthur, who was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. Thorn, in East
land, has returned to Orme.
Maggie Thorn was visiting her pa
rents here this week.
Come on, Orme, as we like to read
your pieces.
James Thorn has returned from jack
son,
We are expecting Monroe Smiddie,
home from Orme some of these days.
Red Wing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-05-21

because he has been doing them ser.
vicef A man that can't see this is in.
competant of receiving instruction.
When case is based on prejudice
passion, fanaticism, hysteria. misun-
derstanding Misrepresentation and
want of knowledge, it must rely on
these same things for its PRONUNCIATION.
You are correct about your dogs not
concerning us. Dogs concern MS 40 lit
tie that we never bought. sold. nor
paid tax on one in life, and would not
give 10 cents per carload for them.
You profess undying love for the poor
and wish You could be some means
of help to them and sometimes crave
to have millions at your command on
~ to hand over to the poor. If YOU
mean what you say why don't you
kill about six of those old dogs and
thus save that dog tax and the price of
the bread they are eating, and lust
give it to some poor, little orphan
child or other needy person. 1t would
make their heart glad and l believe
you would feel that you were not far
from the kingdom, Show your faith
by your works, is the Bible command.
You don't have to be millionaire to
help the needy, only use part of the
means God gives you, and don't waste
your substance on dogs when some
poor little child or other needy person
needs it and is more worthy and bet.
ter than an old fiop-eared hound.
We don't care to further discuss this
subject with any man who is not an
ordained preacher and has not the en-.
dorsement of his church. We have
written the truth and we ask those
who love and are interested to compare
it with the Bible and be their owl
Judge as to the truthfulness of it. l!
anyone wishes further information OF
this subject and asks us intelligent
questions we will gladly answer but
foolish and unlearned questions we arr
commanded to avoid as they engendel
strifes. u Tim. 1923
G. w. WHITE,
Whitwell, Tenn
(C0ntinded Next Wefk.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-05-21
Wills POINT. TEXAS.

Specialize The Ns7cy.
Hello. fellow correspondents ana
readers Of the good old home News.
"Old Bachelor once moro appears,
after an absence of fortnight
We are having some rain after
short dry spell We had heavy toad
strangler' before noon today and the
farmers will be behind with their
blowing for few days Corn is waist
high. "Old Bachelor will lay some
by next week
"Etna Rounder' what is wrong
with you and "Valley Bird that you
haven showed up this week, This
won't do, you must show up more Of
ten.
Who are you Brown Eyes, | am
pretty well acquainted at Wildwood
and would like to be there the best or
anywhere. If you won tell me your
name tell me in what direction you
live Mrs. Emma Cagle'sy You have
me very much puzzled.
: | Sonder if Captain Johnston and
Van Cross remember eating cake in
Sligo Oh Xmas night, 1905, when John
Sanders showed the later the short
way across the mountain.
"Old Bachelor attended services
at Ellis Chapel Sunday night and lis
tened to rather long winded address
delivered in modern style by Free
viii Baptist divine from WOodowl.
After services closed Mr. Dolph Stew
art and Miss Pearl Burnett were join
ed in holy wedlock, the minister be-
fore mentioned officiating. The happy
bride and groom, after receiving the
congratulations of their many friends
retired to John Kennedy's for the re-
mainder of the night.
Misses Eta and Ola Gregory, two
beautiful and accomplished young la
dies, who have been attending school
at Texarkana during the winter and
spring, returned to their home here
Wednesday.
/ suppose the tick writers were ex-
hausted with discussing the tick sub
ject, and wanted to catch their breath
last week, as didn't see very much
about it. The nasyt things | would
much rather they were on the cattle
than on me. would be glad if they
We're exterminated, or better still, if
they had never been generated. /
don't see how they could cause muir
rain. We have plenty of them out
here but no murrain, so methiy ks il
they were a cause of murrain, the
Texas cattle would have all been dead
long ago. Texas Bachelor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-05-21
Meeks, Tenn.

Special 10 tie Ne70S
There was prayer meeting at Mrs.
Hannah Sanders Saturday night, con-
Quoted by Rev. Baxter Meeks.
Our Sunday school is getting along
nicely. Everybody turn out and help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fultz were visiting
Fred Myers Sunday
Mrs. Hall and children spent the
day Wednesday with Mrs. Kelly.
Miss Lizzie Layne and May Nunley
were at John Smiths Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goforth, of Coal.
mont, were visiting Mrs Goforth S
sister, Mrs. Call Hall here Sunday.
Frank Myers, Of Tracy, was at Mrs.
Sanders Friday
Miss Anna Bedford, of Tracy City,
was visiting her sister Mrs. McGre
gor, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Meek's and children call
ed on Mrs. Sanders Sunday evening.
Miss Nina Sanders, of Tracy City,
was visiting her cousin, Mrs. JEFF
Meeks, last week.
A party of young folks from here at
tended picnic at Pond Springs Satur
day.
Dave Davis little boy was hurt very
badly at Sweeton's mines last week.
Wake up, Oak Grove, you have slep
lon enough.
Joe Kelly called on Call Hall Sunday
evening.
Up to this writing no more spread
of small pox has been reported.
Dr. Barnes, our country health off
Ger, was at Roddy Springs Friday t.
attend the small pox patients and re
ported them to be getting along nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith spen
Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs
Smiths father, France Nunnelly.
Miss Elenda Kelly called ON Mis-
Nouella Hall Sunday.
Mr.. Meeks is having his store paint
ed overhead
Pitching horseshoes is the order o
the day at the store
Mr.. and Mrs. Goforth called on Mrs
Meeks Sunday evening. Union Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-05-21
Christopher, Ill.
.Spectal 10 me Mas.

.SpeCtaI 10 The Macs
On Monday morning, May II, the
old familiar sound of the whistles at
the north and east sides of Christopher
mines, let forth one of their old time
shrieks, and the miners were soon on
their way to begin work again.
think if | was a mule driver | would
MT stay at Pittsburg, Ga, to work
nine hours day and get only 81 80.
Drivers here only have to work hours
and get So u. Board is "a. 90 week
and two years ago, when i was at
Pittsburg, Ga, the drivers got 81. 40 a
day and worked nine hours, and had
to wade mud all day long. AT night
there was no place to go and pass the
time away, and board was $3. so a
week l stayed about two weeks.
Garrison Fulford went to Springfield
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Kimmel are
spending few days with relatives in
the city of Elkvile
Mrs E. g. Dyer went to SCISSOR yes
terday to visit friends.
Pete Carter and John Arledge and
Bill Culley went to SCISSOR Friday ev-
ening.
Misses Rose and Nettie Haggard
spent Sunday in Mulkeytown.
The Benton baseball team visited
Christopher Sunday The score was
Christopher ) Benton 3.
Old Black Joe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-05-21
Providence, Tenn.

Special 10 the Mans
Children day services were held at
Valley Home Sunday evening and a
large crowd were present. 1t was the
best conducted and most impressive
service we ever witnessed. The house
was beautifully decorated and large
cross stood on the pulpit. Thirteen
children, holding each letter in their
hand, recited verses and as they
marched off the pulpit each child
hung his letter on the cross and the
letters spelled Faith, Hope and Love.
Then twelve children, holding wreath
of flowers, made in rings linked to-
gether, each child holding a ring, re-
cited Bible verses on the subject of
Love. There were other recitations
and songs and everything was SO APP
propriate for the occasion. The Super
intendent and Sunday school deserve
praise for their well rendered program.
Mrs. Rebecca Cannon and daughter,
Lee, were shopping in Decherd Mon
day.
Mrs. Sam Henley and children are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs VIM,
Campbell, at Tracy City this week.
Nolan and Ralph Levan, of Decherd,
attended Sunday school here Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jas. Partin and
daughter. Agnes, visited the family of
VIM Goodman, of Valley Home, Sun
day.
John Conrv made a flying trip to
Tracy City Saturday.
w. Cribs and children and Henry
Sherrell and family attended service
at the Chapel Sunday. Dick.