davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-19
COLUMBTA -FOUR PICKED.
Rice Makes Up Good Combinstlon--vIsI.
tor From Pacific Coast.

PoroHKEEPsIE. June is,-Coach Rich OF
Columbia selected his varsity four this after
noon and the crew Is thus boated: Spalding,
bow; Dellenbaugh, 2; eon Saltza, 3: Murphy.
stroke. Rice has been very careful In pick.
ing his four. and the Columbia followers
feel that he has a strong combination. Court
ney made statement to-day that he thought
the Syracuse four the best he had ever seen.
Coach Ward made a change In the Penn
syHania boat to-day. Keplinger was put
In at No. 2 and Wilcox took Howard's place
at No. 4. The river was unusually rough
this afternoon and troubled tho crews and
coaches alike. The mao'rInins practice was
H. B; .Conibear, coach Of the University
Of Washington crew, was here to-day and
was out In the Cornell and Pennsylvania
launches: He said that on June ! Wash
regatta directly after winning the Pacific
Coast championship To, this Francis Bangs
Of the board OF stewards sent a telegram
announcing that Washlnston was too late:
viii be sent which surely will be early enough
and Washington will positively. have crew
on the Hudson !in l9o9." He VIII remain here
until after the regatta on June 27.
The sun., 1908-06-19

JULIUS SHONGOOD. Auotioneer. by Jos.
Shongoods Sons, Auct'rs, 04 Bowery:
June loIMens and women's clothing. &c;,
av:: Slbersteln Bros. PAST sth av.
june, 2-JeweiIy, watches. diamonds DC;
West 1eSth ST.. 252 LIST av
u,J9 June a asIJewelry ,o whishss , diamonds. &C.
9th sv.; Sllbersten Bros. li57 sth av.
=. June .s.Clothiny &c. No. 1900 to 1899. inclu.
sive; II. & G. LanF, l50 Avenue G.
June 2,-An clothing. &c. pledged 70 June 49,
1907 to No. 622s0 nclusive; B. Fox. " 8h av: M A.
Newman. 6o3 Columbus av
The sun., 1908-06-19
3 b
TIMES SO. AUTO. co. asM asssss' ssasss; d hand
l699.i60i EWAY a apiUmSSlles ,Ss SSIIa
Watch Our Announcements Sunday Papers.

cars that were being driven too fast or too
recklessly and the owners OF the machines
could be notified by the club officials that
their drivers must mend their ways. The
clubs affiliated to the Royal Automobile Club
could follow the same plan in their districts
and tho result would undoubtedly be- that
conditions on the roads would be greatly
improved.
The Delaware Automobile Association has
arranged to hold sealed bonnet run on
Saturday, June -. The contestants will
start from Wilmington and drive through
Upland. Chester, Darby, Lansdowne. ,Bryn
Valley Forge, returning through Pooli and
West Chester. The cars are to be divided
into classes according to their selling prices.
There can be no question Of the n ectssity
OF providing thorough and effective means
OF draining tho under pans Of all chasses
In order TO prevent the accumulation of in
fiammabe vapors and their liquids says an
English driver. But In addition to this care
should be taken to have the exhaust piping
80 arranged that In the event Of leaky Rasket
or a broken mulfier casing there will be no
danger Of discharge OF sparks into the en-
closure beneath the mechanism. In this
connection care should be taken to see that
the innffer cutont is not, placed so as to permit
the carbureter, In order to prevent trouble
from drippings Of fuel IL is well to provide
either for drainage entirely external TO the
pan or else into separate compartment
independently drained. The old fashioned
canvas underboot IL never to be 'encoura ged
1t la but a makeshft at best but when oil
soaked II becom eB positive menace to safety
The sun., 1908-06-19

PINE GROVE COTTAGE. Isilp-Excellent table;
Prop.
The sun., 1908-06-19
VALHALLA MAY COME HERE.
Earl Of Crawford Is Said to Have Sold the
Auxiliary to an American.

1t has been rumored for several days tha {
the Earl Of Crawford has sold his handsome Q
auxiliary ship rugged yacht yalhalla to an
American yachtsman and that the yalhalla
will shortly come to these waters. The Earl
Of Crawford. who has cruIsed many thou
sands Of miles In this yacht, has wanted to
se her for some time and to build new one
he purchased the Valhalla from Major Lay
cock in 1901 and took part In the race across
ne ocean for the. German Emperor's prize,
finishing third. She made the passage under
sai in 4 days hours So minutes.
The Valhalla came here In 1905 and followed
ihe Yachts as they raced for the America q
Sap .o.. ana Lord Dunraveni who was the chal-
The vshalls wss built by Ramase, 4 Fer;
SITTER the model OF a prIvateer Of 100 years 90
an, snd cnTrles every known sail OF those days;
anarmory, similar to naval boats. Her owner,
Who was interested in the poor Of London,
used TO take boye on long cruises to teach them
sSsnanship and navigation. The Yalhalla
mas been all over the world and 10 q most at
tractiye vessel when under sail and a very
able ship In every way.
The sun., 1908-06-19
THE LINWOOD.

Bay Shore. Long Island. on Great South Bay;
enlarged and improved private baths: open juno 20.
ookets and diagram on application,
l. Il PIIIlS. Prom.
The sun., 1908-06-19
The white knight Takes Ascot Gold Cup.
Special Cable Despatch TO TIE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON. June ls--The race for the Gold
Cup. 500 sovereigns. with $500 sovereigns
added. two miles and half. was run to-day
at Ascot and was won by W. r. Wyndham's
The White Knight. Leopold de Rothschid's
point was third The betting was 4 to 7
against The White knight. Il to o against
Radium and 0 to 1 against, Torpoint. Six
Rhodora was badly beaten In the Biennial
Stakes Yesterday, not gaining eyen a place.
she was the favorite for the Gold Cup.
The sun., 1908-06-19
- -
pAWNnitOkERs' SALES.
l.. l.. FIRUsKI, 10 sowery, sells 10 A. NJ

/. l.. FIRUskI. 70 Bowery, sells 10 A. NJ:
June le-Flne consign mont jewelry.
June l2-Chas. Mayer & CO., 81 sd av.: all dla.
monds. watches, jewery, goods every description
pledged prior June is, 1907 ONO a3Ss, and all
Older dates held over.
June 22-H. Phillips, iS7 Bowery, s5s West l,5th
ST. clothing &C., pledged prior June H. 1907;
monds watches, jewelry., goods every description
pledged prior May g. 1907 No 1924 to 1890 and all
older dates held over. a. Lawrence. ll8 Sd av. all
diamonds, watches. jewelry, furs DC. pledged
prior June H. 1901 to No. 1880. also No 227s6 Of
Feb. a. l008 and No. 2407l Of March ~, 1905: also
all tickets not dated and all older dates held over.
June 23--M. Levy, IS Carmine st.: clothing, DC.
pledged prior June Is, 1907.
June An. Manning Sons. nst Sth av.: clothing.
dc. pledged prior June II. 1907.
June 26-H, Phillips. 1877 Bowery: all diamonds
watches, jewclry, goods every description pledged
prior June 49, 1907 Nos 1900 10 8caO0 also No IS,
West l15th ST.. pledged prior June 10. 1907, Nos
1850 to 1850 NJ. Levy. 45 Carmine st. pledged
prior June IS, 1907; all older dates held over will be
anl n aale
The sun., 1908-06-19
windsor VIII Assume Bunalo Dates.

DBTRor. June is.-Formal announcement
was made to-day by tho Highland Park Jockey
Club. whicg controls the Windsor track. that
worth track, Buffalo, and win hold a spring
meeting which will start June ~ and con-
tinue antil July 25. The passing Of the anti
bey or the big Eastern stables To- Windsor.
snlous which win be Burlew q o'Nsigs.
The sun., 1908-06-19
Tennis at New Haven Lawn club.

NEW HAVEN. June ls.-N. q. Stevens OF
iae and Prof. George II. Nettleton OF the
,ae faculty won In the semi final round of
me singles Of the New Haven Lawn Club
tfennls tournament to-day. Stevens, who de-
. So. Sr. "a. played a brilliant game. The
Ns,,,nEles-stevens defeated Jones, o., "a:
"9Tulpton defeated j. N. Bundy, S-b 60
Gonsoatlon- Second Round-H. Bundy defeated
l. Z HHsed H e,S, %. e-a Y. B. LuauieIs defeated
Agipny. a., s-7. " -
Doubles Flnal- Chase and Net,Iston dsfestsd
The sun., 1908-06-19

CENTRAL AUCTION CO. NJ. Shcehan, Auo-
tionecr, 1870 Broadway. sells II A. NJ.
June 22-By L. Berger. 400 9Th av.: Berger Bros,
2o4 West 42d ST. diamonds, Jewelry. &C. pledged
previous TO June 10. 1907.
June a3-By II. Miller. TAT 9th av.; diamonds,
jewelry. &c. pledged 10 No. 7teoo and goods held
over.
June 4-By Barney Loan Co. 1863 Sd av.: Mrs
J.; Levy. ls3 VaHek St; diamonds, jewelry &c.
pledged to June Is. 1907, and old dates,
June 25-By II. Breckwedel, 47s Grand ST.: dIa
monds. jcweIry. &c. pledged previous to June IS,
1907
The sun., 1908-06-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

MUNCIE ISLE-A shcre resort: bay and ocean;
aquatic sports select company; ideal outing; mod
crate rates. MuNCIE ISLE HOTEL. Great South
Bay. Babylon. L. I. Send for booklet.
WANTED-Summer boarders at large private
residence with modern equipment near st. Law
renee and summer resort. Apply Mrs r. j.
PARKER. Brockvie. Fernbank Lodge. Ont.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness. headache. constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour Tisings, and catarrh
OF tho stomach ara all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discoV-
cry represents tho natural Juices Of dlgeS-
tlon as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with tS1 greatest known tonic
and reconsiructivs properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying, swseienIng and Strengthening
the mucous mem bFanes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ban Of Rsvsnsvood W. Va. ssyss-
" was troubled With stomach for twenty yesTs
kodol eured ms and Ss using II In nlh
tcT baby
Kodol pisssts What You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves indigestion sour stomach.
5slehlns Of eas, etc.
kFsPsrss BY g. o. nsWITT q co., oHIosoo.
Sold by r. c. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

-5llLG-L-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27

home from Nashville where she
spent three weeks visiting friends.
Miss Hazel Doyle is taking vocal
music at Walden.
Mr.. D. G. Thompson was in Nash
vile last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Lawrence were
the guests of friends in Nashville
Sunday.
Madams Lemon Morton, J. D.
Brown, Matte Johnson Ridley, were
in Nashville last week.
Prof. w. F. Reynolds was out from
Ne hville Saturday.
Mr.. Woodson Nurdick, who has
been confined to his bed for three
weeks, is able to be out.
CIR. and Mrs. Samuel Kinnard and
little daughter, were the guests at
dinner of her mother, Mrs. Jack
Davis, Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
HELENA, ARK. NOTES.

The Baptist State Convention of
Arkansas, DR.. E. c. Morris, President,
has just convened in our city and
from all indications the results will
be the best in all the history of the
Convention All citizens, black and
white, welcomed this great delegation
and no pains will be spared in max
ing it pleasant for every one.
Mrs. M. S. Peck, formerly of Nash
Vile, is doing excellent work here in
churches and societies..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

The death of Mrs. Lilly Overton
Clark occurred Monday evening
November 90, at the residence of her
father on Shearer street. The funer.
Il services were conducted at 80 a. m.
Wednesday and the lnterment at
Golden Hill Cemetery.
Thanksgiving exercises were held
at the public schools in Rooms 5 and
y under Professors McCutcheon and
Merry. The following program was
rendered: Duet. Misses Caldwell and
Barker; recitation, Miss Mary Lucy
Russell; recitation, Miss Catherine
Collins; solo, Miss Bessie Whitfield;
a paper, Thanksgiving" Miss Be-
atrice Beaumont; recitation, Miss
Robbie Ledford; solo, Miss Ionic Per-
". Addresses were made by Prof
H. r. Merry and DR.. S. Jefferson
Prof. l. B. McCutcheon presided and
a parents meeting was organized aft
er the program was rendered.
Mr.. Earl Halter left for Hadens-
vile Monday morning for a weeks
vi II to relatives.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mr.. J. w. Reddick, who has been
confined to his bed for the last week.
is rapidly improving under the med
ical care of DIR. ]. S. Williams.
Mr., Tom Grimes was in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. Tom Robinson is suffering with
RI eumatism in his foot.
Dr. r. L. Washington was out two
or three days last week.
Mrs. Sallie Webster, of 7O4 Lee
avenue, who spent her vacation in St..
Louis, Mo, is visiting Mrs. Ida South
hell, on Columbia avenue this week.
Mrs Willie Nicely has moved to
Nashville.
We will be able to come to Nash
vile on electric cars Christmas.
Mr. Munich House caught coon
that weighed twenty pounds net last
Wednesday night.
little Andrew Bitten is getting
along all right.
V. P C.'s met Tuesday night.
Mr., Ben Brown, OF Columbia, Tenn,
nassed through en- route to Nashville
Monday.
DR.. Y F. Redmond was in Nash
VILE Sunday.
Rev. T. D. MCGEE, of Mt. Pleasant
Tenn preached here Sunday.
Prof, J. K. Hughes. Of Bingham
Tenn, was in town Saturday
Bishop Scott and wife, of Nash
vile, were the guests of her mother
Mrs. Laura Evans, Saturday on Col
nmbia avenue.
Ostrander Williams and Ton
House have composed a song that il
raging around town. It is "I hate tt
leave the girl I love so we'll" ant
was introduced by the V. P. C's. quar-
let at the last meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Williams and lii
tle daughter, Ethel, and Mrs. Addi
Alstcn were the guests at dinner a
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Williams. of Hous
avenue Sunday.
Mrs Sallie Webster has returned t.
Nashville.
Rev. T. D. Mitchell was in Nasi
! Vile Monday.
Mrs. Josephine Britt was out fror
Nashville Sunday.
! Miss Malinda Patton has returne
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The memorial services in memory
of Mrs. P. j. Armstrong at the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday afternoon
we're we'll attended and very impress
i've Rev. j. G.. Lawrence, pastor of
the church, presided and opened the
exercises. Rev. Berry, of Chattanoo-
ga, read the Scripture lesson. The
music was furnished by mixed choir
Prof. Kelly spoke of Mrs. Armstrong
as a teacher. He also lined Mrs.
Armstrong; favorite hymn, II would
not live always" Others spoke with
much feeling of sadness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Nicholson, of
High street. are all smiles over the
arrival of a daughter.
Miss Ida Halfacre is visiting her
cousins, the Misses Watson, of Maury
7treet, Nashville.
Mrs Maggie Ogleton has returned
from Kentucky, where she has been
visiting for some weeks.
Mrs. w. L. Miller, Of South Pitts
burg, is visiting here.
A drama, Cinderella was played
ct Mt Lebanon Baptist Church. No
vember 20 It was enjoyed by the
large audience present. Miss A. J.
Dew, pianist, Miss Mary Bradshaw,
Mr. Elipua Gentry, of Chicago, who
s visiting his parents in Pulaski,
Rev. and Mrs. Gentry, spent the week
lere as the guest of Prof. and Mrs.
!. H. Kelly.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27

Sunday at the A. NJ. e. Church of this
place. While here he was cared for
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Pettis.
Mrs. Carrie Weakley, of East Nash
vile, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shute, of this place, last Fri
day. November 20.
Mr.. G. L. Love, of this place, VINO
was taken very sick on the bridge of
Nashville on the night of November
I, is still consned to his room. Mr..
Love was preparing to go to Old Mex
leo for his health on the following
week.
Miss Florence Pettis and Mrs Mary
Pettis gave a surprise entertainment
On Thanksgiving night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27

st. John, Rev. A. Brooks, pastor
Sunday-school-Pupils in attendance
1870; lesson, good; contribution, $2.47.
A. c. E. League-Pupils in attendance,
SO; regular topic subject discussed;
contribution, SO cents. Church-Serv
ices, 2; attendance, good; contribution,
$50.4S.
Payne Chapel, Rev. VIM. Flagg,
D. D., pastor Sunday-school-Pupils,
in attendance, IL lesson, good con-
tribution, Sl30. A. G. E. League
Pupils in attendance, so; contribution
$110. Church-Services, 2; attend
ancs, good; contribution, $54.61
Briersville, Rev. U. S. G. Brown
pastor. Sunday-school-Pupils in at
tendance, 27; lesson, good; contribu-
ton, 30. Church-Services 2; attend
ance, good; contribution, 1928.
Bellview, j. w. Talley, pastor. Sun
ay-school-Pupils in attendance, IS;
lesson, good; contribution, 80 cents
Church-Services 2; attendance, good ;
contribution, $4.S5.
Salem, Rev. l. ]. Edwards, pastor
Sunday-school-Pupils in attendance
68; lesson, good contribution, Tic
Church-Services, good; contribution
.$15.O5. A contribution of $1.OO was
raised for a lady in need
The ministers roll was called and
the majority of them paid their month
ly dues. The Committee on Program
reported; subject for two weeks hence
Justification" by Rev. w. B. Denny
NJ. D. The critics report was read by
DR.. Haigler, and was adopted
Announcements and benediction by
chaplain, Rev. A. Brooks
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
MuREREEsRoRo NOTES.

The Misses Eules entertained
Thursday night in honor Of Miss Mary
.Tones. Those present were: Misses
Nile Dean, Fannie Cowan, Nora An
derson, Sadie Whitaker, Idella Hat
Ton, Darrow Reed, Vera Lee Coleman,
Matilda Green, Ceppie Miller. Mes
srs. Tom Miller, Jas Miller, Aaron
Gather, Tom Woods, Andrew Ander-
on. Jas Woods, George Brown EN-
nett Woods, Jack Brown, Perry
PROXY, William L. Alexander, Will D.
Event, Chas Anderson, Ed Turner, ].
Wymon Brady
Miss Johnnie O'neal DR.. J. P Hick-
man, Mrs. Rebecca Hickman and
mother Mrs. Hickman, spent Thanks
Irving in Nashville, guests of Mrs.
Neil of Harding street.
Mrs. G. B. Brady ana Miss John E.
Bass spent Thanksgiving in Nash
vile. guests of Mrs. r. G. Eason.
Mrs. J. B. Sublett spent Thanks
giving in Nashville.
Bradley Academy played Turner
Normal at Shelbyville Thursday.
DR.. I. A. White spent Thursday in
Nashville.
Mr.. J. Wymon Brady spent Satur
day in Nashville witnessing Pearl and
Turner Normal game.
Miss Ella G. Darden spent Thanks
giving at home.
Rev. Keeble has just returned home
from one of his evangelistic tours to
Nunnelly Martin and Centerville. He
reports great success.
Messrs. Aaron Gather, Jas North,
ST., Jas. North, Jr.. Bonnie B. Primm,
George Brown, Walter Page and
Chas. Howse accompanied the foot
ball team of Bradley Academy to
with Turner Normal at Shelbyville
Thanksgiving.
Messrs Aaron Gather and ]. Wy
mon Brady spent Sunday afternoon
at Dillon, Tenn.
Messrs John B. Sims, Joe Webster
crd Tom Webster passed through the
city last Thursday on their way to
Shelbyville to witness the game be-
tween Bradley and Turner Normal.
Murfreesboro society went down in
full Thanksgiving and did some root
ing for Meharry.
The A. D. Club will give a smoker
evening in honor of the
Bradley football team. All kinds of
Foods has been promised to them if |
they win their Thanksgiving game
with Turner Normal at Shelbyville.
Mrs. Harriet Milrer entertained at
supper Friday in honor of Mrs. Hick
nan of Illinois, mother of Dr. ]. P.
+. lckman. An elaborate menu was
eerved The guests were Hrs. ]. P.
Ransom and Miss Dilsy
Butler.
Misses Lura Meeks and Eppie Mill
rr were the weekend guests Of Miss
at Dilton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
CALLED TO PASTOR AT MUIR
FREESBORO.
Rev. James Myers Will Pastor til
First Baptist Church in the His
toric Tennessee Town.

Murfreesboro is rejoicing over the
news that Rev. James Myers has ac-
cepted the call of the paEtorate of the
First Baptist Church. The Rev Mr.
Myers graduated from the Theological
department of Fisk University, with
the class Of 1908 He has been in the
ministry for the last three of four
years. Aside from this, he has done
much work in a religious way. Sew
raj churches wanted him, but after a
visit to Murfreesboro recently he de
oided to go to that church. Rev. Mr..
Myers is a Kentuckian by birth and
was reared in Lexington. He has
been a life member of the First Bap-
fist Church of that city, whose pastor
Rev. DR.. Hawkins, died suddenly while
he National Baptist Convention was
in session. The date of Rev Myers
installation at Murfreesboro has not
been given but it is expected to take
place some time in December possibly
about the second or third Sunday
Arrangements will be made so thai
quit a number of Nashville ministers
can participate in the exercises. Mr.
Myers is one of the most talented
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
McEWEN NOTES.

The remains of Mrs. Mary Elliston
daughter of Mrs. Emily Bradley, who
died in Nashville of heart failure
were brought here for burial.
Miss Minnie McCurtis, Of Clarks
vile, who is teaching at Juda Branch,
visited McEwen Sunday and was the
guest of Mrs. Ada SpIcer
Rev. L. N. Wilson, pastor of the
Baptist church, is doing all that he
can to revive his Sunday-school
again. He intends to have grand
rally for the children Christmas.
The public school that is being
taught by Miss Dora F. Gilmore, of
Nashville, will close the 9th.
Rev. A. L. Pinkston, Presiding Ed
er, is expected to preach for us on his
his first quarter.
Mr.. Willie Yeates, one Of jude
Branch's aspiring young men, visited
here last Sunday.
Rev. U. S. Waterford, an A. M. E
pastor of this place, went to White
Oak last Sunday to unite in holy
wedlock Miss Nancy Turner and Mr.
Green Page of Johnsonville.
Rev. L. N. Wilson and Mr.. ]. Brice
visited the school Tuesday.
Rev. U. S. Waterford is preparing
the children for their Christmas exer
cises.
Mr.. jeff Fossey is still i'll.
Mrs. F. MCGEE is suffering from {
rising on her hand.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-27
The A. M. E. MINISTER'S, UNION.

The A. M. e. Minister'S Union met
in st. John Church at 10 a. M, Rev.
|. j, Edwards, President, in the chair.
Chaplain Rev. A. Brooks conducted
the devotional exercises by leading the
song, "a charge to keep | have" and
offered prayer. The minutes Of the
previous session were read and adopt
ed The subject for consideration was
a paper by Rev. Tyree White, "Revi-
walls, and How Best to Conduct Them"
Rev. White was absent, but the sub
jSct was discussed by Revs. Geo. OAR
tbs, T. W. Haigler and A. Brooks, aft
er which it was adopted.
The subject, Members Running
From Church to Church, or the Meth
cd Flee" was discussed by Revs. w.
B. Denny, A. Brooks, A. Nelson and
T. w. Haigler Rev. VIM Flagg said
that the best thing to do is to stick to
the law; that is, before a member can
leave the church, let him pay his dues
and leave in love, having a recon-
mendation from the church, signed by
the pastor. After which the churches
reported as follows, viz:
st. Luke, Rev. R. U. Ferguson, pas
tor. Sunday school-Pupils in attend
ance, g. lesson, good; contribution.
20 cents Allen Christian Endeavor
League-Pupils in attendance, 10; con-
tribution, 20 cents. Church-Services,
8; attendance, good; contribution,
$735.
st. James, Rev. j. T. Gilmore, D. D.,
pastor. y-school-Pupils in at
tendance, AS; lesson, good; contribu-
ton, so cents. A. c.. B. League-Pu-
pills in attendance, %. The regular
topic discussed; contribution, $3.50,
Church-Services, 2; attendance, good
contribution, $945.
st. Paul, Rev. w. Sampson Brooks
D. D., pastor Sunday chool-Pupils
in attendance, 1853; lesson, good; con
tribution, $500, Allen G. E. League
Pupils in attendance 1885, subject dis
cussed, Temperance" and "Grati
tude;" contribution, 20 cents. Church
Services, 2; attendance, good; con
tribution, $54.95
Bethel. Rev w. B. Denny, M. D.
rastor. Sunday-school-Pupils in at
tendance, 81: lesson, good Solomon
Amounted King" contribution, ST.
so. Church-Services, 2; contribution
s1740. This church is now in revival
with bright outlook. Revs. ]. Fl
Kerr and Jackson are assisting Rev
Denny.
Trinity. Rev. A. Nelson, pastor. Sur
day-school-Pupils in attendance, SO
lesson, good; contribution, 9 cents
No A. c. R. League. Church-SerN
ices. q attendance, good contribution
$3.50. The church is being organize
for effective work and we hope t
report more favorably here bye an
bye.