davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-16
Still, Who Knows?

I'm the old days in England they
slit noses and cropred ears"
my, my! ! could eve go in 70,
such styles"
Its Lack.
Miss Munnigirl-Tell me. count.
hasn't the motor almost entirely super
seeded the horse in Paris?
Count lie Fraug-For zee riding,
yase; bote I hafe not seen zee motor
at vas good to eat
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-16
Catholic Church.
Baptist Church.
Episcopal Church.

Services on the first and third Sundays OF eacl
month at go p. m. Rev. {. c. Kramer. Pastor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-02

sion, composed of Messrs. Harrison
and Pankey Of Kennett, Meredith
of Poplar Bluff, Mabrey of Ripley
and \. II. Carter of Dexter, are
making il tour of Inspection on the
st. Francis river. f. G.. Mohrstadt
rendered the use Of the boat that he
has in that stream for business pur-
poses, and the commission left Fisk
Tuesday morning and will go be-
low ST. Francis, Ark. Their object
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-02
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday, July 2, le

For Consta ole, Liberty Township, rep
resenting the Republican Party:
Geo. f. Hart, Dongola.
For Constable, Wayne Township, repre-
senting the Republican Party:
J. A. Cargle, Zalma.
For Justice of the Peace, Whitewater
Township, representing the Repub-
Iican Party:
George f. Critics. SedgeWickville.
For Justice OF the Peace, Liberty Town
ship, representing the Re publican
Party:
Jacob w. G.. Hahn, Fahn.
For Justice OF the Peace, w yne Town
ship, representing the r publican
Party:
Jos. II. Grant, Zalma.
For Justice OF the Peace, Wayne Town
ship, represesenting the Republican
Party:
Andrew J. jackson, GipsV.
STATE OF Missouri, ,o |, William
County OF Boilinger, % Abernathy
clerk of the County court within and for
the county OF BolIinger, DO hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct list, containing the
name and pOstOffice address of each can
dldatc, together with the designation OF
the office for which he is a candidate,
the party or principle he represents, and
the hours during which the polls will be
open.
In testimony whereof hereunto set my
~ hand and affix the seal Of the
SEAL lCounty court. Done at office
GI0Oin Marble Hill, this the 10Th
day of June, 1908.
WILLIAM ALTERNATELY,
Clerk Of the County court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-02
HadIeV'S Defense.

Kansas City Post.
Mr.. Iadley's widely heralded
'dcten>c" Of his administration has
been given to the eager public It
was advertised TO bca ''sizzicr.' but
Mr.. Hadiey'> dearest friends must
admit that the ''>izzIc" was lacking.
The attorney general iutimated be-
fore the ..dctcnSc" WAS made public
that it would tt1rctualIy squelch and
make silent his democratic critics,
But the pubi1c has been in possession
Of Mr.. Hadlev's somewhat cN
hauStiyc brief in his own behalf for
some forty-ciyht hours and the
critics Of his administration have
gone right on Iamha>ting it.
One Of the cardinal points Of Mr..
HadIey'~ extraordinary "detense" IS
made in connection with Il review
OF the Insurance trust prosecutions of
Mr., Grow, Mr.. Iiud!cy' predecessor.
Mr.. lIadley declares that Mr.
Crow, : prosecutions Of the trust did
not result in any practical good and
admits, with apparent pride, that he
agreed with the insurance trust to
withhold prosecutions upon the CON
dition that the fire insurance, com
! panics doing business III Missouri
, rcrate insured property upon Il
! scientific basis He follows this adj
! mission with the astonishing clam
J that this agreement to withhold
, prosecution had resulted in Il re
| duction Of insurance rates.
Poor IIadIey, Every insurance
man and every man whose property
is insured in Missouri knows that
! this agreement between the attorney
! general and the insurance trust has
not resulted n reduction Of rates
| but in an increase. and that the
only benefit resulting to anyone
from this agreement was the benefit
reaped by the insurance trust.
1t would have been interesting
had the public been furnished Il
steno graphic report of the confer
ence between the attorney general
and the representative of the in
surance trust. One can imagine that
the attorney for the trusts assured
the attorney for the state in all
| SObcrneSS that the trust is Il more
than righteous, more than philan-
thropic, organization, and that its
sole object is to benefit humanity.
One can imagine this soherness re-
tieCtcd from the faces of the members
Of the trust who happened to be
present and the pious 'sAmens'
which followed it,
| Mr. Hadley would doubtless as
sure with all solemnity that the
trust would do and could do no
wrong. But it requires no great
stretch Of imagination to hear the
nnholy cachinnations of the mem
bers Of the trust when the word was
flashed to Kansas City, St. Louis,
St. Joseph, and throughout Mis-
souri,, that Mr.. Hadley had agreed
| to be good"
Is it not extraordinary that the
learned attorney general, he who
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-02

Southeast Missouri Press as>ocia-
ton at Cape Girardeau next Satur-
day. July t.
:. ''''''S r.
= ~ '''
:,
., u-I ,- ,';'. :,
wears.
> ~, 49,,
= :, =,
=, " :,
=.
s''"' 'l''''' - >'H 10 ''''''1 ''"''''
az. 1:, ~ ~, ., "'',' ! '''''' '' may -
'''' va '''''0
Bloomfield Vindicator.
/ The wheat crop of ~toddard
county fell Il little short OF eNpcc-
! tationS this season. but in the ay-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-02

l. to find ont the exact condition Of
the stream, so as to arrive at some
definite conclusion as 10 what il
needs to prevent overhoWS, and
possibly TO make suggestions in re-
gard to making 1t navigable for
small craft.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-02

For SaIe-A siX-room residence.
nicely located in Glen Allen. Good
water in yard. For terms and further
particulars, apply to
w. K. CHANDLER, Marble Hill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-02

a. ii. hOODlnS, st. Louis.
For Judge of the St. Louis Court Of
Appeals, representing the Socialist
Party:
Otto Eierling, St. Louis.
For Representative in Congress for Thir-
teenth Congressional District, rep
resenting the Republican Party:
Polite Eivins, Elvins.
Gilbert O. Nations, Pennington.
For Representative in Congress for Thir-
teenth Congressional District, rep
reSenting the Democratic Party:
Madison r. Smith. Pennington.
For State Senator for Twenty first SEN
atorial District, representing the
Republican Party:
]. S. Grabie1, Gibson.
Edward F. Regenhardt, Cape Girardeau
For State Senator for Twenty first Sem
atOrial District, representing the
Democratic Party:
Thomas F. Lane, Doniphan.
Willis II. Meredith, Poplar Bluff.
For Representative in the General AS
sembIy, representing the Repub-
lican Party.
Peter Y. Carey Lntesyille.
James ". Null, TroWel.
J. Monroe Robins. Marble Hill
Henry NJ. Smith, Marble Hill.
For Representatives in the General As
sembIy, representing the Demo-
cratic Party:
William p NrCans NarbIn Hiu
George b. Myers, Buchanan.
For Representative in the General AS
SemolE' representing n the Pfoh'ol-~
Lioh TaftI:
tiilah NllIieF' 9edGeWickElIIe.
To-, 1,ao.o ~ C,o,,r,+,. C,,,,r. Eirs+ Nc
trict, Representing the Republican
parry.
Marcus :. (fIadish, Hnxin.
''Ie Ncn y. ~. \ 15lc WIZ 1nin, I,%r,,,8 ''''
N''''''--,'
For Judge OF county Courl' fIfSt DIS
ulct, representing the Democratic
woslo, Itoe n+os1,i11o
0~'D - 1''N>,'' '1'o'
ForJudge OF County court second DIS
parrr
JACOB NJ L'''coih' 7h'Uin.
ForJudge or County Court second DIS
trict, representing the Democratic
Party:
Lilburn Page, Scopus.
FOR prosecuting ~ A}!orneA' representing
C,oorrn rls = &c C"nrad o0r.ui''t A1arhjo r HIN
oI io9'3c"I1lg .3 ,."i lIe5, neti
'''' -''ol . ''''' ''A''' '''
For Sheriff. representing the ReDublic-
an Party:
Elmer f. Bair, Marble Hill.
Peter r. Welker, Lutesville.
! For Sheriff. .representino the Democrat
ic Party:
John a. Nenninger, Leopold.
. .-.u...- 49, Do,,.
OF Assessor, lePitSeiltIilS Iie IIepup-
mean party
nnn,, lll,a.i II; E1fr;nI- G2o'oi' 'oonn3S ol"
h'e' 'i''''' A1''' '''"' .100f''"'
For Assessor, representlng the Demo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-02
County Clerks Notice of
Primary Election.
STATE OF MISSOURI, ~
County of BOlIinpar { %

Der, 1908. That the hereinafter men
toned list contains the name and post
Office address OF each candidate for
nomination, together with a designation
of the office for which he is candidate,
and the party or principle that ne repre-
sents, us the same appears from certifi-
cate from the secretary OF state and from
nomination papers on file in my office,
as required by law.
For Governor, representing the Repub-
lcan Party:
Herbert 5. Hadiey, Jefferson City.
For Governor, representing the Demo-
cratic Party:
David A. Ball, Louisiana.
William S. COwherd, Kansas City.
William n. Evans, West Plains.
Henry F.. Stapel, Rockport.
William II. Wallace, Kansas City.
James II. Whitecotton, Paris.
For Governor, representing the Socialist
Party:
VIM. l.. Carver, ChillicOthe.
For Governor, representing the Prohi-
btiOn Party:
Herman p. Faris, Clinton.
For Governor, representing the Peoples
Party:
William y. Dillon, Marlng.
For Lieutenant Governor, representing
the Republican party:
Jacob f. Gmelich, Boonvile.
For Lieutenant Governor, representing
the Democratic Party:
Ben NJ. Anderson, Columbia.
Walter a. Kelly, St. Louis.
William H. Leazenby, Bethany.
William K. Painter. CarroltOn.
II. j. Simmons, Clarence.
Arthur J. Tubbs, St. Louis.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-02
Southeast News.

There Will be meeting OF the
Southeast Missouri Press asSocia-
ton at Cape Girardeau next Satur-
day, Jul Y t.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
BISHOP ROWE TELLS OF
ALASKA'S NEW GOLD CAMP
Divine Believes Million Dollar
Cleanup Will Be Made at
Nolan Creek

SEATTLE. April 26--P. T. Rowe,
bishop of the Episcopaiian church for
the territory OF Alaska. who arrived in
the city today from the north on the
Yucstan. brings the first detailed au-
thentic information regarding the big
gold strike on Nolan creek. at the head
of the Koyukuk river.
Bishop Rowe was in the Nolan creek
camp when the strike was made and
washed out $500 pans on the Olson
claim with his own hancs. and saw
pans washed out that ran as high as
s1,soo Nolan creek Is only about zoe
miles from the Pacific ocean and there
were only 125 men in the camp when
the bishop left.
The strike was made at depth Of
about $50 feet. and about 100000 has
been washed by crude operations. It Il
estimated that the clean up at the END
of this summer Will reach 81 900. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
Policemen Cover Night Prowlers
With Guns as They Are
Entering Hotel Window
One Desperate Struggles to
Flee and Two Shots Are
Needed to Quell Him
Both Robbers Are Dressed in
Height of Fashion and Re-
puted Society Thieves

Through the vigilance of Policemen
George Sullivan and William Quinn
what is declared to have been SEN
sational attempt to rob guests at the
Hotel Fairmont was checkmated
early Yesterday morning. and two well
dressed men implicated in the attempt
were captured after desperate strug-
gle with one of them and lodged IN
the city prison.
The police believe the men. who
gave their names as George McFar-
land and James Owens. to be society
burglars of the cleverest class, and
saw they are the thieves who entered
= room of one of the guests there two
weeks ago. through an outside win
dow. and secured more than SEQ in
cash and gems.
owens fought strenuously to avoid
capture. well nigh overpowering sulli-
van. who was obliged to IRE two shots
and call for help.
Sullivan and Quinn were aboard a
California street car, bound for their
homes. shortly after o'clock. when,
inst as they crossed Mason street. Sui
i,tvan noticed two men standing on one
Of the window sills on the California
street side of the Fairmont hotel Ttey
were peering inside and evidently try
Ing TO force open the window.
COVER THEIR WITH GUNS
Calling Quinn, Sullivan started dowr
the street on the opposite sidewalk
Then drawing their guns the officers
suddenly covered the night prowier'
and ordered them to throw up theil
hands lust as they started to run
Quinn handcuffed Mcfarland on th'
SPOT. but sullivan was willing to nan
die owens easily when he promised II
: make no struggle
: Both men protested vehemently tha
they were guests at the hotel
Wen see said Quinn. and marched
then, into the lobby and up TO the clerk
5 That official declared ne had never seel
them before Then in a twinkling, tn
. officers took the men to Powell stree
/ + car and started them for the station
= Just as the car crossed Pine stree
owen suddenly jumped. at the sam
, time tearing himself loose from Sulli
D van. He dashed down the street east
: ward TO Stockton, with the patrolmai
4 hot on his heels. The officer drew hi
! gun and fred twice in the air. -Sto
: or I'll kill you" he shouted. Owe
halted until the policeman came III
J. sullivan pulled out his handouts. whez
$ without warning. the thug dealt hir
: crashing blow behind the ear tha
). almost laid him low. Two men VIII
5 were passing came to his assistanc
, and Owens was oserpower and hand
4 ouffed.
5 At the central station nve cartridge
$ and q complete collection OF skeieto
: keys were found in Owens pockets
n Mcfarland carried TIVE skeleton key
i and some money.
Both were dressed In the height {
: fashion. After the fight, Owens eve
j took pains to straighten out his tn
/ maculate crayat. The police are eel
= tain they have two clever society burg
lars, who had come to San Francisco l
= anticipation of the fleets visit. whe
i they expected to reap a rich harvest.
). -e---
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27

Continued on Page ,, Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
Earl Rogers to Again
Take Graft Cases
Concludes Negotiations With
Calhoun and Understand
ing Is Reached
SPECIAL DIspArcH TO The CALL

SANTA BARBARA. April 26.-That
Attorney Earl Rogers OF Los Angeles
viii again take an active part in the
defense of TREY l. Ford and will con-
duct the other graft cases in behalf OF
the United Railroads defendants seems
now TO be an assured fact
After long conference with Patrick
Calhoun at the Hotel Potter here to-
day Rogers returned this afternoon 10
Los Angeles. Although he would not
say positively that he had agreed to
'again take an active hand in the de-
Continued on Page :, Middle Column :
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
Cleaning SeardhIights Of Big Fleet Flash
Chat of Ships in Twilight
BY w. Russell Cole

SANTA Atlantic H
gossipng telling each other
possibly
whispering back and
We loIing
ashore reveng
the beach,
conversation Of the
armed monste peacefully riding
twking Adois tells the ships
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27

chdtLTnB. Uo1r
language of the sea, but we are con-
tent to sit in ignorance and watch the
cleaning strings Of lights. red. green
and white. winking their messages
from one vessel to another. ever chang
/ Inn a. they lash their meaning In .
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
RERKELEY. Apra ze.--Thsre is

BERKELEY. April z6.-~There IS
one factor in the consideration Of the
evil influence Of the bad portion OF
the American press which to my mind
IS OF paramount importance. and this
Is the sale OF the news and editorial
columns TO corrupt politicians or cor
rupt corporations for the direct pur-
pose Of wrongly influencing public
opinion. I do not wish TO deal IN
renerzlities. I prefer to give you
specific examples. may turn TO the
San Francisco Chronicle as one such
with this unqualified statement
Charles J. Booth, senior at the Uni
rersity Of California. started q line of
argument IN the annual Bonnheim de-
bate at the University Of California
which gave him the decision OF the
Judges without more than . minutes
discussion. They placed IN his hands
the cash prize OF $3.50 provided for the
winner OF the debate as well as the
sIOo prize for the best essay
Booths handling of the subject was
clear and logical. and his condemnation
OF the papers which abused their power
for the sake OF financial remuneration
was loudly applauded- The reference
20 the Chronicle as specific instance
OF such abuse OF the power and privi-
leze of the press was the climax Of his
argument, and the way in which it was
received by the Judges left no doubt
in the minds OF the audience that Booth
would be declared the winner in the de-
bate.
YorR CLASSES OF EVIL
The subject taken Up was What
cause is chiefly responsible for the evil
influence Of the bad portion Of the
American press7" The conclusion
finally drawn by the speaker was that
the failure OF the laws OF this country
70 keen pace with the Industrial and
economic evolution offered opportunity
Tor wrong doing and even stimulated
il IN part Booth said:
The bad portion OF the American
press can, 7 believe. be grouped under
four separate heads: Questionable ad-
vertising. so called sporting news, sen
Salo1at Journalism anu lHS S1iO -
newspapers OF their news space OF
editorial columns 10 wrongly influence
public opinion. The first three con-
tribute to the bad portion OF the Amer
scan press. but there is another factor
less obvious but far more important
refer 10 the sale of news space and
editorials
Many newspapers aid the tendency
10 eysde the laws by the deliberate sals
OF news and editorial rights. I vii
give you q specific example
During the life OF the oliver grand
jury IN san Francisco Mr. Heney Sc.
cured evidence showing positively thai
the Chronicle was paid $4,000 by tn.
Home telephone company in return fol
which il accorded the company favor
able use OF its news columns. Thfi
testimony was published in The Call o
February 2. 1908. Mr.. Mark L. Gerstie
an attorney for the telephone company
testified as follows relative TO the mat
ter.
TESTIMONY or PAYMENT
Q.-During that time were an
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27

NO to the primary polls
& on May S, republicans,
and break Herrin'S
grip on California.
Herrin will have a ticket
of push" or controiIabie
delegates in each assembly
district. You can beat that
fickef-d0 il.
The Lincoln Roosevelt
league will have in each as
sen1bIy district a ticket
composed of men owing al
Iegiance to nobody but the
people. Y0u can elect that
fickef-dO ii.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
POLITICS

Primary May : offers republicans OF state re-
lease from Infamous tyranny OF Herrin ma
chine Page
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
Primary on May 5 Offers Emancipation
from Infamous Political Slavery

EHUa1H I'LL UEH1UUO UnLlUNl OfNvOi
TVo REPUBLICANS SAN FRANCISCO:
l Do political hesdona .u.u..u a,s.bio
remain the political vas Of ssesy m sa s. tsn ea c,
do prefer to be ruled by men
political bureau
politically whether you
California shall have good
you through his
control s o the p w m @ state s % @ @ fb b % the @ most infamous spoil political slavery known
Do you realize that you fail do your duty
splendid efforts Of the republicans OF the
republican central committee broken his
HeH select your own public
thief who
picks pockets?
cratic dictator Of the republican party party you Iasns @ Of @ San f ] % m @ that ~ s %
allied winning bio" if you faa Frank a'Tu
Their push crowds are registered and
elections on May you @
control state once for all
wide organized opposition
YOU The gaahon
by the leagues efforts and in the open must tight Fighting @ the open a @ ] m
be held Saturday May z
would
dsnh
Gus Hartman until he exclaimed As
sn call on his controlled Esami
GRAY Otis Los Angeles Times Dg
help they are giving him in campaign of vicious fassho league
On dnoc
Chronicle eurnshm hnuc
10 San acs n
Hugh Hugh 1-san W D
Fennm " l. S.
Q o a
o
congress puppets; promise
New York manipulation
politics
May the Lincoln
lRooseN g
In O th a
the
oItrtyev nc Hernsp
Irees n
push What do about it
CLEANING Sparchlpts Of BIO Fleet Flash Earl Rogers to Aga
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAN-Clesr; southwest wind; max
iurul temperature. 63: minimum. so.
FORECAST FOR IODAY-Fsir; fresh west
winds. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27

Continaed on Pase 3, aaIdue Column 2
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27

Continued on PAGE 8, Bottom cal-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-27

secret code. 1t is a beautifa language.
not to hear, but to watch. and the
boulevard and plaza are filled with
spectators. The searchlights are play
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-10
CLARK sRnR0.

Report OF Clarksboro school for the
month Of November
Grammar department Number Of
days attendance, 375.5; number on roll,
.21; percentage Of attendance, .944;
number tardy marks, 8; pupils neither
tardy nor absent during month: Ar
thur leopard, Minnie Mihleback, Val
bert Durham, Earle Durham, Carroll
Haines, Alfred Kershaw, John Lewis,
Theresa Fritz and Frank Green. Pu-
pills with class work worthy of men
ton are: Carroll Haines, Frank Green,
Theresa Fritz, Christina Nolte, Hazel
Dilks.
Primary Observation-Disclosures OF
days attendance, 824.5; number on roll,
Al; percentage of attendance, 1928;
number tardy marks, 8.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing month are: George Canning, Lou
ella Green, Katie Schaub, Alvin
Haines. Jos. Mihleback. Edna Schaub
VIM. Caldwell Archie Ferrall. George
Schaub, Beulah Green and John
Reardon.
Pupils with class work worthy OF
mention are: Louella Green, Anna
Jones, Sadie Pedrick and Helen
Pedrick
The Young Ladies' Fancy Work Club
were entertained by Miss Edna Shaw
last Saturday evening.
Miss Gertrude Niles, of Swedesboro
was entertained by Miss Bessie Hoff
man over Sunday.
The P. R. r. is making some re-
pairs at our station.
Mrs Harry Jaggard, of Garden Lake
spent several days with her parents
the past week.
Mrs. Harry Friant, Masters Stewart
and Harry Friant, Jr., Of Baltimore
have been recent guests of relatives
in Mt Royal.
Revival meetings are still in prog
ress in the Nj. e. Church with great
success. On Wednesday an all-day
meeting was held and on Thursday ev
ening of this week, Mr.. Tweedy, OF
Camden, accompanied by his wife
will be present. Also Mrs. Keith. All
are welcome.
Mr.. E. H McCarty. our genial sta
ton agent, is having his vacation this
week. He and his wife and little
daughter are spending their time al
Rio Grande, Tuckahoe, Richland and
other places.
Mrs. E. D. Warner and daughter
Sara, are spending two weeks in Clay
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glover, of Cam
den. and son, Raymond, spent Sunday
with Fred Ernst
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-10


Benjamin Murphy and wife, entertained
on Sunday, VIM Grier, Mrs Brown and
daughter, of Pitman; Mr.. and Mrs Cassidy
and SOD Of Redwood
Miss Ethel Tomlin of Camden and Miss
May Klncaid Of Mt. Zion spent Saturday
and Sunday with George Watson and FAM
lily.
J. Sohoch and family attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Cox Of Sewell on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frey Of ColIingswood VS.
tied his brother OF this place on Sunday.
Maria Collins OF Camden is spending a
few days with Mrs. Murphy.
Mt Zion Mite Society held it's monthly
social at the home OF Hanson Cade on Sat
urday evening with 70 members and friends
present. Afser she business meeting of she
society was the lst Quarterly Conference OF
Mt. Zion M. P. Church, after which the
literary society took charge and several good
Rotations, songs and music were we'll rem
dered closing with eharade The words
Mite Society being used Refreshments
were served. The society extended hearty
vote of thanks 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Cade for
the kind and hospitable manner in which
they were entertained. The social is TO be
held at Joseph Wurst's as Barnsboro, Jan
uarv 2. 1909.