davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-07
PARIS FIGHTING
GREEN MONSTER
CONVENTION OPENS FOR
SUPPRESSION OF ABSINTIIE
Thousands of Men, Women and Chill
drcn March Through Streets in One
of Greatest Demonstrations Ever
Seen In Gay Parls-fIugc Section
of Populace Lives for Drug Alone.

Paris. oct. 7.-"Down with the
green monster!" was the battlecry of
thousands of men. women and chill
dren who marched through the boule-
wards of gay, careless Paris today,
and thence to a great auditorium in
the Rue de Voltair, where the first
national convention for the Suppress
sion of Abslnthe was opened. Finan-
ciers and artisans poets, scavengers,
scientists, physicians, washerwomen-
all classes and professions were rep
resented in the great throng which
gathered in the building dedicated to
the greatest of Frenchmen, Votair,
to declare war to the death upon the
green monster which holds France
in its baleful grasp.
The gay frlvolity which usually
characterizes Partisan gathering
was absent, and In its place was a
grim determination which bodies Ill
for the manufacturers of the green
liquid.
President Fallleres has expressed
his sympathy with the antl-absinthe
movement, and scores OF members OF
parliament were present at the meet
ing. The socialists. now strong In
France. have made absinthe prohibi-
tion a party issue, and the other par
ties will probably have to follow suit
to escape public Indignation.
At today's meeting prominent ply
slcans declared that the abslnthe
curse is directly responsible for the
race suicide" and laxity of family
life which threatens in time to de-
populate France, and that unless the
curse is vanquished It will only be a
matter OF a few years until France
loses its place as the center of the
worlds art. literature and culture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-07

II Is no exaggeration to say that in
Paris a huge section of the popula-
ton lives for absinthe alone. All
classes are victims of the habit, the
wealthy man no less than the poor
artisan. Thousands of dens for the
sale of abslnthe fill all parts Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-07

Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom-
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to take
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-07

Read the East oregonlan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-07
Fight Is General.

Bankers, brokers, merchants, pub
lcists, statesmen, physicians and NOR
alists are all lending their support to
the campaign, and no less than ll5
members OF the senate are Joined to-
gether by a signed pledge to keep up
efforts. whether this comes in the
present session or not.
The hackers OF the big distllleries
tried to make counter propositions.
They suggested that instead OF doing
away with the business at stroke
and destroying all the wealth invested
In It a gradual system of regulation
leading to eventual abolition be sub
stituted but the opponents of the
green curse will accept nothing but
complete extinction Of the trade.
In connection with their crusade
the agitators are circulating repro
ductions of a painting by celebrated
French artist. 'In a Madhouse."
Here are shown the victims of tho
ahsnthe habit committing all the
grotesque and pitiable extravagances
OF idiocy, declaiming, fighting, weep
ing, begging rolling on the ground.
seeking to dislodge imaginary enc
mics and giving themselves up to the
last extremes of hallucination.
Under the picture is the significant
line:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Circuit court convened Nov. 2,
1908, with Judge j. R. Byrd
presiding.
After empanelling the grand
jury the Judge delivered a charge
that outlined their duties in clear
terse english and was one of the
best delivered in many years to a
Rankin county grand jury.
GRAND JURORS.
T. G.. Ross, w. w. Robson,
E. T. Martin, J. A. McLain,
F. M. Morgan, E. w. Cawthon,
E. Pennington, j. r. Corley,
c.. w. Cox, G. w. Long,
H. w. Bates, J. D. Barksdale,
T. G.. Lawrence, T. j. Rhodes,
S. M. Roberts, P. B. Ratliff,
O. F. Laird, w. HI. Warner,
d. B. Neely.
T. G. Ross was appointed
foreman. |. R. Robinson bailiff
to the grand jury.
Following were sworn in as
special bailiffs towit:
t. T. Cottrell, C. X. Jones, ].
B. Singletary and w. A. Nc
Donald.
Nov. 2, S. S. Robbins VS. E. D.
Stuckey. Dismissed at defend
ants costs.
J. F. Henry VS. A. & V. r. r.
Judgment by consent for plain,
tiff 5000 and costs.
Standard Drug Co. VS. Missis-
sippi Home Insurance Co. Dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
w. C. Ellis VS. Mississippi
Home Insurance Co. settled by
$51.20 rendered by defendant
and dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Ed. Ragland VS. A. & V. R. R.
Judgment by consent for plain
tiff for $50 and defendant pay
cost.
Mrs. Cammie Smith Walker VS.
John Mcintyre. Dismissed ~at1
defendants cost.
Henry Mitchell VS. A. & V. r.
R. Judgment for plaintiff by
consent for $3.50 and all costs to
be paid by defendant.
Wallace Rodgers VS. A. & V. r.
r. Dismissed at defendants
cost.
Mrs. Nellie Williams VS. West
ern Union Telegraph Co., con-
ttinued.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12

In the contest for the prizes
offered by the Board of Supervi-
sOrs to the white school boys of
Rankin, for the best crop of corn
grown this season, the commit
tee awarded the 1st prize of S25.
to Dan Williams, of Monterey,
who made ,521s bushels to the
acre. Tom and Berry Grain, of
Dobson. were given the End prize
SIS. with a yield of 54 bushels.
James Nash, also of Dobson, won
Ithe 3rd prize of so. with a yield
lof 471z bushels.
The Grain boys are twins and
one would help the other work,
80 while they made the largest
humber of bushels, they were
riven the second prize as under
he rules the contestant was to do
all the work himself.
II The yields are not near so great
: in other counties, notably
Newton, where the winner of the
II prize made 149 bushels, and
he e. second went to a boy who
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12
Proceedings of the Board Of
Aldermen.

Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
of town Of Brandon, met in reg
ular monthly session on Nov. 3rd
1907. G. @. Robinson and all
members were present.
On motion Alderman A. M.
Shields was appointed COM
mittee Of one to inspect the hook
and ladder truck and the house
containing same and to make
best disposition Of same.
Ordered that clerk notify
Brown Hobson that his old store
house on Government is in an
unsafe condition and unless re-
paired wfll be condemned and
torn down.
Wnl. watson, E. 7. Henry and
I'd. p. Gayden were appointed
election con1nissionel S,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12

battery with intent, continued. $
State VS. Will Green, failure to
pay license, plea of guilty. Fined
SIS and costs.
State VS. Robert Thomas, ap-
peal mol pros.
State VS. Walter Holden, grand
larceny, mol pros as to larceny
and plea of guilty to tresspass.
Fined $500 and costs.
State VS. Will Mitchell, carry
| ing concealed weapods, plead
guilty. Fined $25 and costs.
State VS. Will Mitchell, entering
house in daytime, mol pros.
| Cleve Brinson VS. Louis Nc
Bride and Dolly Mcbride. Plain
tiff required to give security for
S1OO costs in the sum of S100 in
the next 80 days and case con-
tinued.
w. H. Puckett VS. Lackey Bros.
& Smith settled and dismissed.
Huse Weathersby VS. G. & S. |.
R. R. Jury and verdict for de
fendant and G.. & S. I. R. r. to
recover costs from defendant.
willie Thomas VS. A. & V. Rail
road continued.
State VS. S. Jones retailing,
jury and verdict Of guilty. Fined
$50 and costs and 90 days in Jail.
J. H. Clark VS. Rankin County
Mississippi, statutory allowance
lcourt allowed Clark 500 for
the arrest and delivering Of
Perry Taylor who was fleeing
after killing Pet Mcleod.
The following named bailiffs
were sworn in: j. M. williams,
ir.. W. S. Purvis.
State VS. will Green and J. T.
Shields, surety order of forfeit
ure set aside and defendant taxed
with costs.
State VS. Andrew Ewing, car
rying concealed weapons, plea of
guilty. Fined $25 and costs.
State VS. Andrew Ewing, as
sault and battery with intent.
Mol pros.
State VS. will Mcbride carrying
concealed weapons, plea OF
guilty. Fined $25 and costs.
State VS. Andrew Ewing, point
| ing gun, mol pressed.
State VS. will Mcbride, assault
and battery with intent, mol
pros.
State VS. Phil Rankin, retailing,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12
Crop Reports.

Last season The Brandon News
requested Rankin county farmers
to report yields of sugar cane per
acre, and also asked that owners
of molasses mills give number of
gallons of molasses made on their
mills. Many responded; enough
to prove that Rankin county pro-
duced a larger amount of pure
sugar cane syrup than any other
county in Mississippi.
This season we earnestly re-
quest reports from, every one
that our showing may be more
complete. Nothing will help a
county more than to publish to
the world actual facts concern
ing its productions. Give us your
assistance, please. The News
will also be very glad to have
yields Of, other crops-corn, cot
ton, sweet potatoes, peanuts,
etc. Those making large yields
will be doing others genuine
favors if they will give short
accounts of the preparation of
ground and cultivation of said
crops.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12

plea Of guilty. Sentence sus-
pended until next term.
State VS. VIM Taylor, failure to
pay tax, dismissed. Defendants
to pay costs.
State VS. Charlie Powell, at
tempt to rape, mol pros as to in
tent and plea of guilty as to as
sault. Fined S25 and costs.
State VS. L. D. Mcbride, con-
tinued.
State VS. S. Jones, as defend
ant came not, S. P.sBarton, sure
ty, is held In the sum of 500 for
his appearance next term of
court.
Town of Brandon VS. Bessie
Mangunl, mol pros and town OF
Brandon taxed with costs.
Town Of Brandon VS. Bessie
Mangum, mol pros and town
taxed with costs
Town Of Brandon VS. Bessie
Mangum, defendant plead guilty
of assault. Fined SO and costs.
State VS. Dan Hobson, appeal,
plea Of guilty. Fined SO and
costs, and 90 days in jail. Jail
sentence suspended
State VS. Shed Branch, failure
to pay privilege tax. Comprom-
ised on payment of costs
A. G. Ellis was sworn in as
special bailiff.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12

produced 145, still it is most cred
table, as the average for Rankin
county is ridiculously low, when
with more thorough preparation
and intelligent cultivation our
land could be made to produce an
average of 40 bushels, whereas
now it is not more than Is to the
acre. More and larger prizes
will be offered next year and
The News predicts fine crops will
be grown by boys who desire to
convince their daddies that big
crops can be made.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12

l1dI SIIctI OUlLIEII TEpOTLGU
$12 SO for fines collected during
October.
G. O. ROBINSON, Mayor,
w. d. RAGLAND, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12

Sixty bushels of genuine Kings
Improved cotton seed for sale at
|75c per bushel;; or will trade one
'b1shel for three Of common seel.
At w. M. C0RLEY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12

Best line Of groceries in town
come or phone us your orders.
w. c.. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
WHITE.
Joe Williams Miss Ida Huff.
r. C. Ponder Miss Maude
Echols.
w. d. Steen Miss Fannie Bel
Aills.
R. Il Gray Miss Mamie Frank
lin.
w. M. Tucker Miss Maude
White.
VIM. ]. Jones Miss Fannie
Harper.
NEGROES.
Sylvester Willis Lula Hudson.
Phil Lamac Estelle Ward.
John Kersh- Hannah Kelly.
Nose Thompson Lela Kelly.
Chas> Crimes Myra Lewis.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Court adjourned until the fol
lowing Monday, Nov. 9th.
Petit Jury-SecOnd Week.
No. 1.
No. 2.

Ihe following were sworn In
to serve as special bailiffs:
E. L. Ferguson, F. F. Odom,
J. L. Ferguson, J..L. Davis, E.
Lacey, E. -. Smith, S. G.
Buchanan.
State VS. Walter Smith put on
| file.
State VS. Jasper Wells. AS
sault and battery with intent,
mol pros as to intent. Fined $5(
and sentenced to jail for 80 days
State VS. Abe Armstrong as.
sault and battery with intent,
mol pros as to intent and defend.
ant plead guilty to assault anc
battery. Sentence continued,
State VS. Abe pArmstrong car.
rying concealed weapons. No
pressed.
State VS. Abe Armstrong, car.
rying concealed weapons, plea OF
guilty. Sentence not yet given.
State VS. Richard Porter,
gaming, plea Of guilty. Fined
SO and costs.
State VS. Abe Armstrong point.
ing a gun, put on file.
State VS. Alonzo Ford, assault
and battery with intent, mol pros
as to intent. Plea of guilty te
assault and battery. Fined $50
and costs with 80 days in Jail.
Jail sentence suspended.
State VS. Albert Bullock, carry
ting. concealed weapons, put on
file.
Town Of Pelahatchie VS. Tom
Handy. Defendant came not
judgment was entered against
Tom Handy, and sureties, Tom
and ]. 3. Ross, for costs.
State VS. Ellis Spann, assault
and battery with intent, mol pros
as to intent. Plea Of guilty, as
sault and battery. Fined $50
and costs and 80 days in jail. Jail
sentence suspended.
State vs. Tip Sims, assault and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12
Of the Municipal Treasurer for
the Scholastic Year 19O7-8
Seperate School District
of Brandon, Miss.
RECEIPTS.
Total receipts----$ $4, 323. AZ

Total receipts--------$4 323. ~
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary'of City Superin-
tendent Cor PrincipaD SLIPS. 90
Salaries of Teachers ---1845. 90
Fueland Janitor' S wages 129. so
Rent and Repairs 169. So
Paid balance due on
bonds 400. 90
Interest on school house
bonds --------------26. 90
Balance Interest and
Sinking fund carried to
School fund-----------52 81
Total Disbursements ---3, TAT. 81
Balance on hand--------575.85 81
L. S. MAY, Treas.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-12

Chattanooga cane mills and
evaporators. w. G. Barnes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
Arizona Socks.

Uncle Juke- Nef. former 1ieuten-
an. governor. was discussing The early
California miEing DAYS.
Flour sacks were valuable. fou
unraveied the sowing down one side
ani yu hal piece OF cloth about
a ward square Shaken and washed.
Il made good patches for unierclo;hes
q q pinch and made miners towels
Bns their chief use was for ARIZONA
SKIS One -four sack would make
three good pairs. You ripped the
piece into thee inch strips. Scft and
nice On the f-ei. too. Jus. pui your
feet dosn. laid onc end Of + fiat
along the .nstep. folded ahoU two
inches unje- the toes ard then wrap,
p.d around tho fcct and M the snsic,
with a FINAL turk in. No darniBZ. you
could reverse 'adS: wear fine. loo
San Francisco Chronicie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
The Dog.

The dog Is mans most faithful
friend. man may lie. but dog
won't: man may get drunk. a man
may SANDER his neisbfor, man may
embezzle and defraud. man may Dor
row money. man NAV steal money. 4
man may go into politics, a man may
knife his best friend. a man NAV run
people down with an automobile. n
man may gamble himself to ruin. a
man may waste his substance in riot
ous living. man may 60 to heaven
but a dog won't Can these things be
truthfully spoken CT the other friends
man has about him? There is strong
AFFINITY between man and the dog: It
must he the AFFINITY of contrast. Yet
any man will resent being called a
dog. Possibly the dog would resent
being called a man il he understood
do net know 7 only know. that the
maxim works but enc way: and II We
should say. MAN is the dogs most
faithful friend" there would be many
to cavil. saying that 1t was mighty
rough on the dog.-"Success Maya,
zinc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
To make one of the hits Of the sc
son.
.Reopeninq at euckroe.

The Buckroe Beach Casino will re-
open With its ten,cent vand"Nil'a We'd
nesday night after an interruption o.
a week BY reason Of the 'nvaSio ion Of
the Baptists of Virginia. The man
aeement gave up the th"ai"r for n
week to accommodate the Btptists
and this will be the only interruption
of the season. From "Wednesday to
Labor Day. ten-cent vaudeville VIII
have an uninterrupted run
As In the past. only the kcith CIR
cut acts will be booked and TINS
insures the patrons n line Of high
grade vaudeville.
The management will have iia- com.
plete bill ready for announcement 10,
morrow. The headline feature, II The
ARRANGEMENTS are brought 10 head,
will be n genuine professional cake
walk By the baltimore syndicate OF
colorcd oak walkers, headed by W.
NJ, Edwards. who is probably the best
known cakewalker in the world. IL"
other ac. viii in all probability BE- u
dog circus.
The first performance will be gwen
"Wednesday and thereafter there WEI
he a matinee and two night perform
AMOS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
soNN EFT.

o sickle Of the setting moon. now
CLEANS
In beauty on the dusk thy thin cold
ray!
The dawn hath all the rainbow to dis
play;
And through the dark OF mOonless
nights there beams
Some loneliness OF stars; yet, falrer
seems
Thy little light. as down the slopes OF
day
Thou swingest, slow, upon a lonely
way.
A mystic way. to come dim house OF
dreams
Strange glory!-vision. thought. frost,
music. fire.
And stranger still than these thou
dost appear:
As vert thou some lost note from
scme lost Tyre:
Some passion that hath outworn Joy
and fear:
Some pureness that hath never known
desire:
Some dream of God made visible and
clear.
Humphreys Park. in the July Apple
toms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
Rev. Geo. c. lbbIa at s.. pau''s
Episcopal Church
SUBJECTS AlloulcEg BY PASTORS
Prominent Ministers Who Are Attend
ino the Virginia Baptist Eneanp-
ment at Buckroe Beach to Occupy
. Local Puip:ts-Religious Notes.

Rev. George c. Abbitt, Of Hopkins
vile, KY, who has accepted an invita-
ton 10 fill the pulpit of st. PaufS
Episcopal church during the month OIL
Juiy, reached the city yesterday. ana
will conduct services and preaI at
- paurs this murning at IL O'Clock
and this afternoon at O'Clock. In
the morning Miss Mary Patton
stearnes will sing Remicks ,fock ol
Ages" and in the afternoon MISS us. .
trude Lee, of Detroit, Mich, VIII sing
Harriss' Il Heard the Coice Oh jesus
Say .,,,,,t roc.
St. Paurs has been withou. re-. e.
tor since the departure OF ReV. a. n w.
sykes, ID. d., several months ago. s anu
ne coming of DIR. Ahbitt is awa .;en
inc new interest in the cohsres'''o'..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
euckRoE EXPECTS CROWDS
Boating. Band concerts,and Sea FOOD
Dinners Offered

Today Ruckroe Beach will be the
Mecca for crowds OF Newport News
and Hampton people who Will want
to spend the day at the seash"rS'
Buckroe Beach has innocent attrac'
tons that make it an especially az
tractivc resort for Sunday outing.
The bathing beach is the best III
this section. The hotel cafe Is th''
Mecca for mary people who 90 down
10 the resort every evening to en-
iov the splendid seafood dinners that
Manager Bickford is offemnG. Free
band concerts are given afternoon
and evening.
During the week dancing is the big
card and every night tn" pavilion
Is crowded with people. The ten
cent vaudeville in the Casino viii be
res,tSsssi Wednesday night and Will
contfn6N without interruption the r st
Of the season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
Uphoidino Authority.

II was a score OF years ago that "
]. Connors. nov Chairman Of The New
York Democratic State Committee. Sc
cured his FIRST great frsisht-handiine
contract. and when the work va
ready to start he appeared on the
Ohio street dock at Buffalo and call
ed 4 thousand burly "dock-woliopers
TO order.
Now reared Connors. ryez are q
worruk fer me. and ] want livery man
here 10 understand what's What.
Kin lick amy man IN The gang"
Nine hundred and nincty.nine s~aI
lowed the ipsnit. but one huge double
fs;ed warrior moved uEeasiiy. and
stcppinS from the linz. he said: "Yor
can't Hex me. Jim Connors.-
Il can. can H." beloved "Fingy."
NO. &c can't was the Response.
oh. well: ;hin 20 10 the once and
si, vour money said "Fingy.- III
have no man IN me gang that ! can't
Iick.--"Success Nazine."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28

Manager Booker has secured two
acts as this weeks headline FEATURES
that promise 10 give the Academy OF
Music patrons the best entertainment
OF the season. !. their reception IN
other cities may be accepted as cri-
.er;on. In booking these acts Mt.
Booker has incurred an expense that
uecessita;es large patronage in crder
TO mike the engagement profitable.
Roth acts come from Philadelphia.
wher7 they have been playing 10 big
business and they were brought here
by special arrangemet.
/ The topline feature Is Baby Car
1,thers. Tha chfi wonder" SD 70
be the greatest toe. buck. wing and
G og dancer IN the younger class. AT
SORTS Of ruScs hive been -esorieI ~
In ,noTts 10 take her into the Sc'T"p'
oils. bet the Gerry Society has been
as wa'chfu, as tho managers have
teru resourccfrI. and The -eSui' Is
ihst paby Carruthsrs Is stu awaiting
her opportunity 20 appear IN New
York.
Charles Alien. an -crobaiic dancer.
Is another feature on the bin AM he
promises to make ~ood With ven
scancs. His work IA extremely dit
fcult ana the vay he gets away
With u is said to 10 -Isse worth the
prf-e ~ sdmieziou.
The is'es Edison moving piefures
VIII complete the bill, which promises
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
Second Baptist.

Today marks the first annive,saas
-. the uas,orate of Rev. J. T. hldaieh
y, the Second Baptist church and the
event will be noted with spec'a' '
vices as follows: uor,. nv
Address on Sunday school work py
p,,fessor Harris, of Richmond Coi,
iese at 10 a. H.. a special sermon VIII
he preached by Rev. V. X. Masters, -
n If Richmond. who is a representa-
tive of the Religious Herald. fe':
y T Wiliingham. Of Richmond, VIII
roach at 3 O'Clock tonight. Reports
=, of the various departments OF tne
church will be made at the morning
seryic&
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28
SHIPPING REPORT
Saturday, June II, 1903.
Arrived.

Steamer Kirkby OBJ Olive. Mobile
to White Oak Coal Company for bun
ker coal.
Schooner Magnus Mason, Tulloch
Portland-to Chesapeake 4 Ohio Goa
and Coke Company in ballast.
Schooner Mary F. Barrett. Sersenf
Por,smouth--to White Oak Coal Com
pany in ballast
Barge Kentucky from Portsmouth
to Chesapeake Il Ohio Coal Agency
Company in ballast.
Barge Idaho from Portland-tO Ches
apeakc & Ohio Coal Agency Company
in ballast.
Barge W. VI. Conner from New York
TO SmOkeless Fuel Company in bal
last.
Barge Washington from New York
not chartered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-28

There will be Sunday schol this morn
Inc at 9:3 o'clock, and the Y. p. s. {.
T.. viii mset al 7:30 cmfwlnoipyoyo
F.. will meet at 1:l5 O'Clock TINS
evening. There will be special music
al both services.