davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
Literary Note.

The Lothrop, Lee q Shepard Co.
announces for publication Septembe
first novel entitled MYRTLE BALD
WIN, by Charles Clark Mum, author
of "Uncle Terry and other widely
read works of fiction. The object Of
Mr.. Munn's new book is TO present til,
actual events of life amid the worka
day people of busy city, and beyond
that how hard il is for a self respect
ing young girl Of average good looks,
and without friends or money TO obtain
an honest livelihood there. The story
shows with great dramatic force how
many allnrements she will inevitably
meet, how many temptations will as
sail her, and how she will eventually
have 10 show herself made of heroic
fibre. To add 10 this piquant interest,
the hero of the story is one of those
often abused, heroic, keen witted men,
known AS commercial travellers, one
who knows both the upper and the un-
der world of the great city as only those
wide-awake men do.
Rev. Geo. W. Hnckley, head OF
Good viii Farm Association after read
ing an advanced copy says: This
story is full of intense human interest
carries strong moral lesson, and be-
cause OF the light it throws on imperil-
ed girlhood, and the warning. whole
some and strong, that il contains, !
wish il might 90 into every home in the
land"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
LANDGRovn.

Mrs. Arthur Bates is working al
the Bromley House in Peru.
Horace Fuller spent last week witt
his brother Alden Fuller in Weston.
Miss lnez Dryden, who has been IL
Peru the past week. has returned home,
Mrs. Cassie Parkhurst and three
children of Brattleboro are visiting al
Ben Beers.
Ben, Albert and Homer Beers have
gone 10 Wardsboro 10 cut the hay on
their place there.
Mrs. James Thomson and George
Walker of Ludlow are visiting her son,
I'D. Thomson.
Mrs. Charles Davis and two child
rem spent Sunday at j. G. Barton and
Il. W. Roby's.
Mrs. Bert Howe and son Walter OF
Thompsonburg are spending a week al
r. w. Roby's and NJ D. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Thomson visit.
I'D her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. j Hi
Whitney in Peru Tuesday.
Miss Mary Howard and Bert Howe
Of Tbompsonburg spent Sunday at K.
". Roby's, NJ. ID. Bates and Mrs.
Hannah Bolsier's.
Grace Batchelder who has been
visiting Mt VI. a. Thomson's and other
relatives in town has returned 10 her
home in Greenfield. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Jsquith Of
l.eominster, Mass ARE spending their
With her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ, A. Thomson aud other rela.
tises.
Atwood Foster o. Massachusetts,
aud James Austin 81 Weston visited
their cousin. Mrs. NJ. A. Thomson re-
Gently. making party Of i've over sew
eniy years Of sre.
MIR and Mrs. j. A. Thomson 81
Londonderry. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A.
Thomson. Mr., and Mrs.. q. c. Thorn
son. Mr.. and Mrs NJ H. Jaquiih. Mr..
md Mrs. W. II Sheppard and Masters
keiih sud kenneth Sheppard Of IVES
Ion picniecd al the Clark Lodge saiaf.
BAY. Aug sth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
Excursion Through Lake Champlain

The Rutland X. X, will run popu.
lur excursion from stations between
Bennington and Leicester junction, on
Sunday August 23rd, through Lake
Champlain via Fort Ticonderogn an
the elegant steamer Vermont" To
Burlington thence rail tosla ting point.
The fare will only be ~ 80 for the en-.
tire trip, children about half fare.
Special train will leave Bennington
s.45 a. m. North Bennington 900 n.
m, Arlington 90 a. M, Manchester
9.45 a. m. Dandy lO.l5a. M, Walling
ford 1895 "A. M. Rutland 1855 a. M,
arrive Fort Ticonderoea 1870 noon.
Steamer Vermont" will leave Fort
Ticonderoga immediately for the trip
through Lake champlnin arriving Bur.
ilngton 800 p. m. Special train will
leave Burlington Immediately for Ben.
nington. This will be the last and fin.
est trip through Lake Champlan this
season. l6-2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
Smilinu THROUGH Life.

II Is generally accepted though
utterly erroneous article Of belief thai
melancholy people have deeper feel
ings than cheerful people and that
those who are endowed with sense OF
humor have OF necessity. therefore, been
denied a sense OF pathos. A woman
has only to wear sad expression of
countenance and to talk In winning
voice and people give her credit for
unfathomable depths Of sentiment and
emotion. while her sister. who goes
smiling through life and irradiates
cheerfulness wherever she may be, Is
credited with utter want Of heart, for
in these days Of advertisement people
have not the discernment TO perceive
that the difference between the mel
ancholy woman and the CHEEKY one Is
generally the difference between self
ishness and unselfishness. They both
have their sorrows they would not be
human II they had not-but the former
forces her burdens upon other people.
while the latter sets herself TO tighten
theirs. Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

fashion and held in place With a big
bow OF mating or harmonizing ribbon.
Another style Ii here Illustrated and
possibly is less expensive than the
mating plaque. This kind Is round
and resembles the big fats that clever
young women manipulate into big
shade hats for the country. The straw
being OF the openwork mesh permits OF
the Introduction OF the ribbon AS
shown. and n covering such AS this In
cream color or white or In a tone TO
match the blossom caught with smart
ribbon bows adds to the attractiveness
OF the floral gift.
A memory aid that Is decorative as
well as serviceabe is here pictured,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
Sports in Manchester.

The Equinox baseball cam went
down 10 defeat Saturday aft rnoon nj
the hands Of the East Arlington teau
to the tune Of II 10 2 This was the
third IN a series OF FIVE games and the
victory makes two on the credit side OF
the visitors account. The East Ar.
lington team has always proved hard
proposition for The Equinox team, and
Saturday Hayden, the southpaw, who
was ia the box for the visitors, proved
such an enigma that the result was
never in doubt. He allowed only three
hlis and struck out ten men. His snp-
port, for The mosi pari good aud OF the
snappy order, put him IN hole on sew
cFal occasions and il was at such times
thai b. showed his melile by tanning
The opposing hatiers. The Equinox
men did not play their usually good
fielding game and pitcher Pierce suf-
ferrsi ia consequence. Ii Is true that
some 81 The men heided IN fine style.
bat on several occasions some gingrry
teldlng would have cut Of hits aud
runs. while weird throwing 10 bases
proved costly. Pierce was touched up
for eleven bits and struck out s.ven
Hughes. Byron aud kiibnrn pulled of
one Of the presties, double plays seen
on The local diamond in many day
The scoe by innings;
RH r.
Equlnoa 0lia000 o. 2 3 q
&. Arlington 0o3ie3I03-IIIl s.
Batteries pirrce sad Maiinr: Hay.
den aud Walsh. umpires y. e. Ar
ehibsid. Manchester, and Dr Scott
Gray. Fast Arlington
hgRAfsHefr ~ cnAMIT0s,
irejesick iiefrcshoa oithe Ekssnok
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
F. Loeser & Co., Fl. Batterman, Brooklyn
Paroid "NO TAR" Roofing

have sold over 300 900 square feel
of this Roofing ~ the last ten years to
over 800 people and have yet TO hear
the first kick. II will last ut least ~
years. am selling this extra heavy
perfect roof for $50 for lOS square
feet with nails, patent rust PROOF
square caps aud cement included. Al
so Neposset Roofing, good Tor hve
years, for S1.2O square, delivered
free for cash, within ten miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
A Chance For BOYS 10 Make Dollar

We want al ihe bones We can grt
csn nse heads. hocis. horns anything
Ia The line u bones il cnly dry. We
wsil pay 5ae per bundled pounds Tor
lhorsmehls dry tsoaes--ae can payeyen
more Il strictly clean. hard. fresh. dry.
t.eiisd hnsfhesp bones nnd pay freight
trosn yoss siAiion 4 shipped IN lols u
$40 psupds - more. sbip Ia barrels
o. chssp ssefs
{. !. pAcr. hyde Para, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

reties OF excel.
l.nt Turkish tobacco. on one side Of
Il was etched In shadipgs OF blue AM
white enamel helmet. surmounted b.
falcon poised for hight. and beneath
the motto Eide Non ARMS" The
back bore In English script written
large, the letters ~ A."
The men stared at each other won.
deringiy for an Instant, then both
Ieaped 10 their feet
1T isn't posslbleF' gasped Durand.
III is quite possible" replied Chauve-
net The emblem Is uDmistakable.
Good God. look"
The sweat had broken out on chau-
yenets face. and be leaped TO the
chair where bis coat hung and caught
up the garment with shaking hands
The silk lining nuttered loose where
Armitage had roughly torn out the
envelope.
Who Ii her Who Is her Whispered
Durand. very white Of face.
'It may belt must be some one
deeply concerned"
Chauyenet paused. drawing his hand
across his forehead slowly. Then the
color ieapssi back into his face. and he
caught Durand's arm so tight that the
man fiinched.
There has been a man following me
about thought he was interested
In the Claibornes. He's here. am
sure | saw him at the Monte Rosa TO.
night God!'
He dropped his hand from Durands
arm and struck the table nercely with
his clinched hand.
"John Armitage John Armitagel
heard his name In Florence"
His eyes were swapping with excite
ment and amazement grew In his
face.
who In John Armitagef' demand
I'd Durand sharply. but Chauvenet
stared at him In stupefsction for
tenss moment. then muttered to him
self:
lis II possiblsi Is II possiblef' And
his voice was hoarse and his hand
trembisd a. be picked UP the cigarette
case.
my dear Jules, you act as though
you had seen 4 ghost Who the devil
10 Armitager'
Chanvenet glanced about the room
cautiously. then bent forward and
whispered very low close to Durand's
ear:
Suppose be were the son Of the
crazy KARL Suppose be were Fred
estck Augustnsr'
BAH IL In impc~siblel What is
your man Arnitage llker asked Du.
rand irritnhiy
"Hs Is the right age. lie Is big
fellow and has quite an air He seems
to be without occupation"
Clearly 60" unmarked Durand iron
lcsiiy. but be bias evidently been
watching ua Quite possibly the Ia
mentrd strcebei employed him. He
may have seen ssroslel here
Chauvenes again struck the table
smsrtiy.
"pf course he would zee Strubei, |
Rirot<l Was the nrcbdnke's friend
Etroeb~i and this fellow between
them
.-ftrotsl n dead The srrhduke Is
fesd There can be no matter Of doub, /
" that" said Darnnd, but doubt was
Ia his tone and Ia his eyes
Nothing Ia certain II would he like
Kari to turn up again with o con TO /
hack his claims They may both be-
living This Arnirsge Is not the ordi.
nsry p,x 81 Q secret agent We must
ind him"
And quickly. There must t~''--
-snothsr death added TO our little
list t~fore We ARE quite masters Of the
In Vienna
They gave zfnsi orders 10 remain on
rusrd NJ the boas~ and went hurri~tiy
sut together.
fro Mr. CONTINUED
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.
Decorations That Mako ,hs Living
Roe~ PRETTY and Aosneg.

AnalAs aud other favesiies Of The
se4saa are seut out by o. 10 date
nafisis Ia ycrg attractive coverings or
jnriiniefes Mating ~ Me type ia.
nlliar In tea banses only IN ,Slicaie
and pastel colofings ,hsi weuld never
Interest the tes merchant " utilized.
This pliahle material Is caught up
around the noweusoi 10 graceful
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
MEMORY TABLET.

fashioned from white linen and dec
Grated in the Biedmeier style of EN-
broldery which is so much In vogue,
Attached TO the bottom, like calendar
pad, is a collection of blank sheets
upon which TO record the dates and
engagements.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

And am yet making those large
Photographs, four for 500. Outside
or inside views and Portrait. VIII
call if you ask me. All work guarnn'
teed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

wall door had
closed upon
him. two gen
tierDeu. one OF
them stiii IN his
shirt sleeyes
aud with a pur
pie lump over
his forehead.
bent over a gold
cigarette case In
the dark house
on tie Boule.
ward froissart
II was a pretty
Irinkst aud con.
taiued W b g a
found on the
Kitchen floor er
aetiy four ciga.
-. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
THE PORT OF
MISSING MEN
lcoSrsprp rson r4sr y

Afm5fags turned ana sgs~d down ID
frpai ssairwsy. hesripx rrsrwsi ciame
fnsn the msr ard cries ~ rage ass
pain fro1a tl.e senond story 10 fun
blius Tor tho frgsi door be found q Ma
ssd. having hsst hs owa. piaced !
upon hss bead. dww his lnsrTnes
atous bis shoaldss aud went quicl D
ont a nsom.si later hs slipped 10
catch 10 The wall DIOR and stepped Tot,
The boulevard
The stars ~crv shining among ~
fyiDs clouds overhead aud be- drew
deep bresths II the freshrpci air lat
bic lunss ~ be walked bact - To-
Monte Rsss Occasionally b. iaugkel
quietly 10 himself. Tor b. stlIl grasJe.i
tightly W hts hand, safe under bis cost
,i.r enrelo,e which Chanysaei had car
r-a No rery carefully conaealed, and
several times ArIBiiags muitercd q
himself;
a few MURDER. more OF lees'"
Al the hotel be changed his clothes
ihmw tie things from hls dressing
tatls into a Tag aud announced his de
psrfurs for Paris BY the midnight q,
prss
A. be drove 10 the railway station h.
felt fr hls cigRrette case and discot
erred that II was missing The ioss sfi.
deniiy gave him great concern, for BE-
searched aud rescarched bis pockets
aud opened his bags ri the station 10
.es II be had BY any chance overlooked
II. but II was not 10 be found any
where
His snDoysnce at the loss was bal
ane.d. could be have known Il. by the
interest with which. almost before the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

Special Salesman for the largest
tobacco manufacturer IN the 7th Dis
trict IN Pennsylvania.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

And il You want the best nuctloneer
in Vermont, | can GIL the bill. You
know can.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

Aud If you Lave some old bills yon
cant collect. t will tackle them. No
pay until gel them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

General Agent for the Reliable
Paint and on Co Of Cincinnati, q.
Address.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

CHARLES KRANS. Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

His maiden name is Isl CLONE the
man who writes stories for the MAN
CHESTER JouRyAL.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

session was a pheasant one: One q
the features Of the conference wa
the doctors lauding the work oft,W
A. Lewis, who so efficiently Perform
ed his work at the district conference
at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. "....,
The ladies aid of st. Paul's A. NJ
E. church rendered the following
program. Friday evening, April "a
Hymn, by the society. ..> ,
Prayer, by NJ. I. Pemebrton.t.@=i'
Instrumental solo, Beatrice Fox, =
variation Of why Dreams Come
True" 80,
Original poem, Miss Ida Jackson.
Solo, Miss: :EyilenaiFox. pa, So BIZ :
'.1-Paper, W. A. Lewis -,"The siRflu
ence of women and the need of uni
ty." 49,.
Solo, Mrs. Armstrong, when you
know you're not forgotten" :",.!. 49,.
variation of the hooking bird,
by j. r. Mackey, on the violin.
Rev. Fl. F.. Fox. preached two able
sermons, Sunday, at ST. PauFs A, M
E. church. -
Mrs. Julia Burdine has. returned
from Cleveland, where she has been
spending a few days. T., r..
The ladies aid met at the home of
Mrs. Ebberts, Thursday afternoon.
After a splendid session, luncheon
was served. ....
Carnation Lodge, No. ii, K. ;of P,
has petitioned Grand Chancellor J
II. Wilson to hold their memorial SER
vices In honor Of the late Supreme
Chancellor s. w. Starks,.> Sunday,
May 3, 1908. Services at ST. Paul's
A. NJ. e. church. s..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

Thursday evening in honor of visit,
Ing guests. Whist was the evening
diversion. -
Mrs. Jack Robinson, who has been
VerX i'll. Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. jos. Walker, of Bel
mSton ara visiting relatives hero.
Clark Walker. who has been In
wheeling for some time is home
again.
A skating party was given We'd
nesday night in honor of visiting
guests.
AShby, l., Grayson returned to In
stitute to resume his studies, after
performing most important duty
at the wedding.
\ large crowd attended the con-
cert at the A. NJ, + church Mon day
evening. The, orchestra was at it
best. having rendered several choice
selections. A neat sum was realiz-
ed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
PIT. PLEASANT.

Miss Julia Smith, who is. attend
ing w. V. G.. L., was visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith, Sat
,urday and Sunday.
Clyde ,Colston, james jordan and
Alfred Bradley furnished, music, for
the Odd FLOWS banquet at the Spen-
GER, Friday night.
Rev, J. w. Williams, the new pas
tor in charge Of the NJ e. church Of
this place and Huntington, preached
his first sermon here, Wednesday
Rev. Williams has made q very IA
vorable impression and all. hope he
may have very successful stay.
Miss Kate Craig who. has been In
employment in Charleston came home
Monday, suffering with Rheumatism.
Arthur McFeters, left Sunday for
Huntington, to be the guest Of his
brother William for few days.
: Howard Jackson, Of Mason City,
who. has been spending some time in
Charl estoa, passed through, here, Sat-
urday, en- route home.
: MRS. Ellen Jordan and Mrs., II. G.
-.Clendenin spent Sunday in <Coluu-
bus,the guests Of MRS. Jordan's niece,
Mrs. Mary Richmond. -. -,
MISC Kate 'Jordan, who has been
the guest Of her mother for the past
two. weeks, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Kerrsl Run, the, guest of Mrs.
Wells and family, -. z.,f..t
Miss FidoHado Williams, of Hen
.derson, is the guest of her brother,
William Williams. .,
Chas! Nease left for his home in
Mason City, after very enjoyable
week With friends and relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Harris and children, Of
Galnpolis, have been the guests Of
hen sister, Mrs. Joseph Jordan, dur
ing last week. .> :. -.
Nd. e. church May fair and bazaar
begins, Friday Of this week. r. .- ..l.
Fred Goodrich, Of ,Pittsbrug, ar
rived in town, Thursday, to be the
guest Of bis uncle, Lewis Hawkins
Mrs. Lovett and children, , OF In
,stitute, - were guests Of Miss Julia
Smith, Saturday and Sunday, 7
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
INSTITUTE.

Mrs. G. w: Hughes and Miss Mi
nor Stewart, Of Huntington, were
among Institute friends, Saturday.
Miss Bessie Morris, Miss Ethel
Sprigga, Mrs. E. M. Jones' and S. H.
Guss, A: G. Brown, A. w. Curtis,
and G. E. Mitchell attended the can
.tata given in Charleston, Friday
night. !
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M Carper were
guests Of Mrs. E. A. Dorsey, Sun
day,
Mrs. Rosa Cuzzin was at Institute
Tuesday morning. !,
Mrs A. VA Curtis returned home
Saturday.
W: H. Lowry and A. L. Grayson
returned from Clarksburg Monday
evening. =
Mrs. e: A. Dorsey accompanied
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
Co1RRESPONlDENCE

Scott st. Baptist Church on last
Tuesday .syening was great sue
cess:
Prof. u. d. Johnson. Of the Kim
BAH GHaded school, was a business
visitor III our city on last Saturday.
pr, T; C.. Hollan, of The ECpbb's
Pharmacy Co, is contemplating n
visit to his parents and friends In
Roanoke, Va. about May list.
Miss Cousins is the guest of her
uncle, Rey. p. IT, Edwards. and fam
lily. Miss Cousins has just finished a
most successful term Of school in
Glen Lynn.
D., a.. Fudge. Taylor Brown, Tom
Laws, Maggie Chairman and Prof. H.
Halter are delegates to the league
OF republican colored clubs which
convepes In Parkersburg, April 2Sth
Miss Sallie Nitten and Miss Nam
ME Harmon were visitors at the
home of Mrs. George Johnson In
Bland street the past week. The
young ladies are recent graduates
Of. Freedman. Hospital, Washington
City. Miss. fMitten is also principal
Of the >Tazewell school.
Miss NJ. S. Walker was a weekend
guest in Keystone last week.
Miss Wirtha Heath passed through
our city een. route to ElgOod, where
she will begin her second term Of
school, her, initial term having clos
ed at Roseville.
Dr.. james S. Bambfield was the
guest of Prof f. S. Ram at six
O'Clock dinner Saturday evening
Rev r. H. Mccoy, founder and
organizer of the Golden Rule, visit
ed our city Saturday in the interest
of the order. Its grand sitting will
take place In June. Under the eff
cient management Of it's founder,
the order is making rapid progress.
Prof. w. H. C. Watkins. formerly
a teacher in the city graded schools,
visited our city last week.
The graded schools are preparing
for the commencement exercises,
which will take place in June. The
candidates for graduation, who have
been under the efficient training Of
Principal E. S. Ram, promise to re-
fleet mach credit on the graded
school Of this city
Miss Willie May Anderson, of
Stauntou. wa, sister Of Mrs. Dick
erson, spent Easter in our city. Miss
Anderson is one of Staunton's popu-
lar teachers and during her vacation
with us, she proved a charming
guest. - $500.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
,.QnARKsBURG.

(Recetged last week too late for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - ....
Mrs; Ada Preston. OF Monongah,,
spent Rahstsf here with her mother,
MRS. EpnSrS0h. a.. -
the guest pt Miss Estslla Cambria.
Miss CorAelia spears, OF Poweiton,
tand Mrs. ;haS. Wares. of Uniontown.
Pa, are the & vests OF Miss Grayce
Grayson.: 80 '.",
Mrs. Edward Henry, Of Philadel-
ph1a, liz Visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thoa. Cambria. + -
Little ssWhlter Franklin; youngest
SON OF Rev and Mrs, G. r. Smith,
died Saturday morning of Pneu-
monia. Owing to his death the, elab-
crate Easter exercises were postpon-
ed AND Instead Of the joyful celebra-
ton anticipated the congregation
was cast into gloom over the loss OF
one who although SO young, had en-
dearad himself to the congregation.
The cantata, "A Jolly Picnic" pre-
sented by the school children Friday.
night, was we'll attended and the
teachers were highly complimented
ON the program rendered.
Don JONES' who has r.been in st.
Louis for some time; passed through
Sunday en- route home to visit his
parents. -, r",. ::
Ashby Grayson, who has been at
tending the w. Va. Institute, arrived
ht~ne Sunday to attend his sisters
wedding. 49,
Mrs. Margaret Miller died Tues
day morning after a lingering illness
Of q complication Of diseases. She;
is survived by four children. H.. .
Rev. Pryor lectured Sunday night.
at the Baptist church on 'The His
tory Of the Negro Race