davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-11

Of Mayor Schaffer, was presiding, and
when the roll call for new business
cached Alderman Lawler of the ordi
lance committee, he offered a motion
hat the ordinance be considered. This
arried. and he moved the adoption OF
he ordinance as read A five minute
eceSs was taken to compare the pro
iisions of the ordinance up for pas
sage and that of the Peoples Powe,
company, and after the recess the roll
all was taken. The vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes-Lawler, McNealy, Holzham.
ner and Pratt.
Nays-Utke, Oberg, Frick, Schmid
Smith, Tuckis, Benson, Anderson and
Ostrom.
The electrical inspector, under the
plan of the ordinance, would receive
salary of $1,000 a year, the Office
being maintained by fees for inspec,
ton where new work should be in
stalled.
See the Phone.
The aldermen had little business be-
fore them last evening, and when adj
lournment was taken. the members of
he council, at the invitation of General
Manager H. II. Bratt and E. ]. Burns
of the Union Electric Telephone &
Telegraph company, went to the COM
)any's office to make an examination
of the automatic exchange system,
which the company will install here If
the ordinance now before the council
is adopted.
The company has placed several of
these instruments here. for demonstra-
ton, and those who have examined
them are enthusiastic over their oper-
alton. and many who have carefully
examined the instruments say that
they would much rather pay double for
such service than to use the manual
exchange phones.
The devise is truly wonderful. and
yet is simple in construction The
company is DESTROYS that phone users
generally and any interested in the
question now before the council make
an examination of the automatic in.
struments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-11
The Jumping Off Place.

Consumption had me in its grasp;
and had almost reached the jumping
off place when | was advised to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery; and |
want to say right now, it saved my
life. Improvement began with the first
bottle. and after taking one dozen bot
ties i was well and happy man
again." says George Moore of Grimes
land, n. c. AS a remedy for coughs
and colds and healer of weak, sore
lungs and for preventing pneumonia
New Discovery is supreme. so cents
and 81 at all druggists Trial bottle
free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-11
AN ENGINEER is MISSING
No Word of Charles e. Allen VINO left
a. for West Jan. 8.

Charles E. Allen, a freight engineer
running out of Silvis, who left here
Jan. for Pasadena. Cal, to visit l..
{. Hughes of that city, has not reach
ed Pasadena. Word to that effect has
been received from Mr.. Hughes. Some
concern is felt for Mr.. Aliens safety,
as he had considerable money on his
person when he left.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-11

One reads many ads claiming Won
defful results. Some we believe, 9th
ers we don't. We are not trying to
deceive you by fancy ads, but simply
ask you to try HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea; if it fails, get your money
back. 35 cents. tea or tablets. -Har-
per House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-11
rAKEI INITIATIVE.
Camp 26, NJ. w. A., Acts To-
ward Erection of Auditorium
by Local Membership.
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE
Plan Suggested by Major Halves to Be
Looked Into-Delegates to Coun-
ty Camp Are Named.

independence camp, No. 26, of fhe
Modern Woodmen, last evening took
action looking to a movement of the
| ocal camps of the society for the
erection of an auditorium and Modern
Woodmen camp headquarters. along
he line of the suggestion of Major c.
w. Halves, referred to heretofore in
rhe Argus. The camp adopted mo-
| ton to authorize the appointment of
a committee of three by the consul
this committee to investigate the ad-
visibility of joint action by the four
local Woodmen camps.
The committee will take up the
proposition, and present full detailed
report TO the camp, together with a
| recommendation in regard to joint
action by the four camps. The camp
will then take action, and if the prop
osition is favored, the matter will
be presented to the other local camps
for their consideration
Membership Sufficient.
That the Woodmen has a large
enough local membership to handle
the auditorium project is evident. In
st. Paul single camp, with about l.
200 members, owns a $4,000 auditor
ium and camp headquarters building.
The local membership of the Wood
men is about $500, the city having the
largest membership in proportion to
| he population of all cities in the so
ciety's jurisdiction. With double the
membership of the st. Paul camp
there seems no question of the ability
Of the local members to handle such
proposition.
| Delegates Elected.
The camp elected its delegates tC
the county camp, to be held in Moline
the first Wednesday in April, when
delegates to the state camp will be
chosen. NJ T. Stevens, consul of the
camp, was chosen chairman of the
delegation, which numbers Al dele
gates, the ratio being one for each 2;
members. The delegates and alter
hates were chosen as follows:
Delegates-M. T. Stevens, John w
Parker, w. H. Reck, R. NJ Pearce, ]
F. Egan. Fred Rank, F. G. Young
James Mcnamara, F. NJ Burt, E. F
Johnson, H. G. Welsh, w. H. Kelley
Is. R. Davis, l.. A. Stader, C. F. HUH
maker, II. NJ. McCaskrin, F. A. Graves
III. Holzhammer, F. B. Halves, w. A
Lovett, E w. Lewis. H. C. Hunt. Lee
Larkin, S. F. Parker. H. j. Olmsted
w. l.. Ogden, DR.. F. D. Paul, Val Peter
Carl Anderson, c. G. Beeson. G. w
Cox, E. R. Dale, d. l.. Hartman, Johl
Schlemmer, c. c. Sample. r. S. Silvis
DR.. J. c. Souders, G. C. Wenger, A. A
Burt, w. G. Simpson, E. w. Lindbecl
Alternates-E H. Ash, G. NJ Bal
cock, F. W. Bahnsen. George Barker
A. J. Beverlin, G. C. Blakslee. S. W
Bowlby, A. S. Burt, c. E. Busby, d. .
; Cleland, w. H. Cline, w. E. Caulpetzel
o. w. Cowden, J. S. Coulter, L. {
Eddy A. d. Phillips, c. w. Fitch. {
Graves, DR.. S. B. Hall, l.. E. Hemel
way, H. c. Holtorf, p. H. Lawler, d
> A. H. McCandless, w. S. McComb
DR.. M. J. O'Hern, Frank Patterson
: Rev. H. w. Reed, Thomas C. Roar
tree. w. R. Seidl. Nathan Silversteil
!, "A. d. Sperry, H. P. Stapley. Max Ia,
man. ]. R. Tuckis. F. w. Young. {
is. Wangelin. Charles A. Walker. v
: lC. Totten, F. G. Unger, ]. w. Minge
Ben Mitchell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-11
HeARTFAIL URE CAUsEsDEATH
Mrs. e. w. Dixon of Davenport Passes
AWAY Suddeply

Mrs. E. w. Dixon, wife of one of
the leading coal merchants of Daven-
port, died at her home in that city this
morning of sudden attack of heart
failure, following a short siege of the
grip. She was ~ years of age, a ma
tive of Scotland, and had made her
home in Davenport since 1866.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-11
Goes to- u Vote

Alderman Anderson, in the absence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-11
ORDINANCE FAILS
Aldermen Vote Down Measure
to Create the Office of EIec-
trical Inspector.
WAS OPPOSED BY MINI
After Being Constantly Discussed for
Over a Year, Plan Loses on
Final Consideration.

The city council last evening, by a
vote of to 4, killed the ordinance to
create the Office of electrical inspector
and to regulate the stringing of power
and light and telephone wires in the
city, and otherwise regulate electrical
work in the city. The action of the
council is rather surprising in view OF
the effort and time that the aldermen
spent in preparing the ordinance, and
the many hours spent in discussion OF
each of the different clauses.
The electrical inspector ordinance
first appeared before the council way
back in the early part of the last pre-
ceding administration. That council
devoted hour after hour to discussing
it, and at all times the aldermen de
clared themselves as in favor of the
ordinance when it should be put in
the proper shape. The retiring coun-
Gil left the ordinance as one of its leg
acies to the present administration,
and soon after the beginning of the
fiscal year the aldermen took up the
measure, in the same manner as be-
fore. A score or more committee Of
the whole meetings were held. and
the ordinance was read occasionally
at regular meetings.
Had 1t Alright.
A few weeks ago a long session OF
the council was held, and the ordi
rance was finally put up in shape so
that the committee of the whole adopt
ed it to report to the regular session
OF the council.
After this action number of the
business houses and manufacturers
protested against the adoption of the
ordinance. Then Alderman McNealy
presented communications from the
Electrical Workers union, No. 109,
and from the Tri-city Labor congress,
urging the adoption of the measure.
The council also received a communi-
cation on the subject from the under
writers electrical inspector. Mr.. Boyd
of Chicago. And another petition has
been prepared, with 60 signatures, urg-
ing the adoption of the ordinance.
Goes to u Vote.
Alderman Anderson, in the absence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-11
Camp soe, M. w. A.. Attention.

All members are requested to at
tend the funeral of the late John Al
brecht at his home, 227 Twentieth
street, at p. m, Wednesday.
d. H. SMITH, Consul.
R. HELPENSTELL. Clerk.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

Seq pilOe iaa gerne", bupoc BUN Iagt, at CUBS
Sgrn Per ifltloe foo at bloc, bpo0 Ser Iigger mig puu
6jerte. Seq JOB ielu iau IGnge, og ieg piloe gcrre as,
bare Sc troenOe, at Sc life ogIoo fol0er ben / ~oonoeliq
Sllttnler."
- Gn0eig poo en- berIig Septcm6er6oo fom Stlt1r=
Sen, ga Otter lfltloe foo Sop til at goo ino til Sc beQiges
epige Snbbutsbpilc
Smfring benoes 2eie itoO ale benoes nnrnreIte iort
en- file Sfore 6loS 9orr.
Set bar Ell ~gribenoe Stun0.
Sa BUN bapoe toget Slfifeo neo Dem oQe, peoe0e bum
op paa De TO Sfriftiprog, Ser bang open oper 6enoe, ioet
bum lao nleo ct langt, 6e0enoe 9lif pua Sc omfringItao-
en0e.
Get bar Ell ErGoifen uocn ORB, men Sen olentes
oIOrig al Dem, Ser bar til Steoe.
Selene faIteoe Jig for iione @ong ON S%pIerens
Sals. Otter booOe luffet tine Zine; n1e1 bum oa6ne6e
benz enonlt Ell Sang og ioo poo S6lteren neb ct longt,
forfloret Slif, og meh Sp6poeIien al i'm ioIte &roft ff
bun 6piifet ct Orb, iom finn @cIene borte og foritoo.
vgrebet."
vSa, giter, giter", bpiifeoc @eIene bulfenoe igen.
Soo iGnfeoe fenoes 9ienlooge Jig for iiote Sang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
9porleoes 8rooer Trars at Msiii
fejreoe ben beQige Snlefef.
Gn 2egcnbe.

Oct bar December Woaneo oet s(or efter CUBS
gDro 1923.
Dag no og Dag ino laa Scirocco-2uften tul1g oper
Hon1. Sra en- rforanoerlig graz Sintnel ltrentneoe
Hegnen neo, og finn ben moo aftet fllnoe Der fon1nte Ell
Stalosring HegnifpQet, og UNDER &anoe1 al set grda
Sfpteppe flnoe en- Strife Simmel ftaa flar og gploen
bog Einierre og Gppresierre paa Mlonte Morio.
Ser tom bet eienOe Gegnpeir TO @onorings
mano no al en- al 9foms Eorte. Oct bar Ben ialariife
Sort, De gift no igennem - Hortpagten tilfaiteoe benz
ct ligegploigt glif inoe ira @ogtItuert, bpor be jos ON
ben fnitrenoe Slo og fororep Sioen meo Serningipil
ug giorOe Jig til @ooe meo BARN Gin, Ser bar ieoet meo
&onning. ~ u-
Ser por tilipnelaoenoe beler fife megen @rltno for
Iortpegten til at lfpnfe oe TO gonoringsneno Spnerf=
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Arkansas State Convention.

In the State Convention held last
week at Little Rock, Ark, thename
of John H. Hinemon was first of all
m entioned as Presidential elector
for the State at large. Those men
toned were Hon. Clay Sloan of Law
renee County, r. A. Arnold, of Mil
Ter County, ]. H. Hinemon, of Clark
County. Mr.. Hinemon took the
floor and stated that he was not a
candidate for the honor, but his
supporters declined to accept his
withdrawal and voted for him and
after the roll call had proceeded
half way with an overwhelming
vote for Hinemon and Sloan, the
name of Arnold was withdrawn
and the nomination of Hinemon
and Sloan made unanimous.
Mr.. Hinemon was called for and
was given rousing reception as
in a. brief speechs he thanked
the convention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Biggest and Best.

E. P. Grissom, one of the popu-
lar Union City grocers and one of
the most enterprising and shrewd-
est men in this line, has just in
stalled a large, new refrigerator and
cold storage vault in his business
house on the corner of First street
and Washington avenue. The new
vault is as large as an ordinary
kitchen, about twelve or fourteen
feet square with an ornamental
hardwood front and departments
for cut meats, fruits, vegetables
ETC., all separated by partitions. The
small vaults are in front and be-
tween these and the main vault to
the rear is a wall, so that one part
of the vault does not interfere with
the other. The wall being solid the
opening of the small vaults does not
affect the large vault and hence
the temperature of the cold storage
is not subjected to the changes of
atmosphere. This refrigerator
plant was purchased at considera-
BILE outlay, but the advantages are
more than enough to offset the ex-
pense, and of sufficient Importance
to attract discriminating and care
full buyers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
dwelling.

The Woodmen of the World met
her Sunday and conducted ceremo.
nies in the unwilling of the monu-
ment over the grave of John Posey
at Eastview Cemetery. Woodmen
were here from various parts of the
county and from other counties. A.
Y. Simmons, of Humboldt, was in
charge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Cumberland Presbyterian Churcl

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Our electric fans have been start
ed and you will fine our building
comfortable at all times.
Theme next Sunday morning,
Parental Responsibility for Child
Training" The evening hour will
be occupied by Children's Day pro-
gram. Come thou with us and we
will do thee good.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Poor Milk

is often thought to be responsible for
and infants loss in weightor general
poor health. The cause usuallyiS that
the child has worms. They get the
nourshment in the food and the baby
starves, actually starves. Whites
cream Vermifuge expels the worm and
nourishes the child, sure and safe.
Price 25 cents. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
IS 4 II. Smoot. who has been

4 Mrs. T. r.. Smoot, who has been
sick for a long long tt iiiiitiie,i is report
ed to be some better
H. c. Stanield, of this CITY, lett
Monday for Birmingham to enjoy
the reunion with the vets.
Mrs. T. P. Noah is visiting the
family of E. S. Tatom and rela-
tives and friends in Shawnee,
Okla.
w. r. Andrews Monday for St.
Louis to take special treatment,
His health has not been good for
several weeks.
Mrs. Chas. S. Fitzpatrick, of Hell
ena, Ark, was in the city last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Gard
ner and family on Fifth street.
Mrs. Mary " King, her son, Will
L., daughter, Clara ", of Jackson,
Tenn, are in the city visiting Mrs.
Kings mother, Mrs t. r. Smoot.
A. A. STREET., of Mayfeld, KY,
representing the Southern Land
Development Co., was guest OF J.
w. Branstord in the city this week.
Brice Moffatt, Miss Mary Press
ly and Miss Harry Crockett. who
have been attending school at Due
West, S. c., have returned to Troy.
Miss Virginia Thompson return
ed from Knoxville, where she has
been a student in the University of
Tennessee during the past year, on
Thursday, June II.
Miss Mamye Miller, who has been
engaged as teacher of expression in
the Bessie Tiff College, Forsyth,
Ca, during the past year, was in
Union City this week visiting
friends.
John Rock, the violinist, left
this week tor Chicago to take a
summer course in music at the
American Conservatory, to be in
school ten weeks. He went by way
of Dawson Springs Ky.e
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Stigler, of
Clayton, have moved to Dyer, leav-
ing for that place Saturday. Rev.
Stigler has been called to fill ap-
pointments in Gibson County and
the many friends here wish them
Godspeed.
Miss Josephine Tardiff returned
last week from Clarksville after
year as teacher in the GAINESVILLE
Public School. She leaves again in
few days to conduct a summer
institute at Sprinfeld, Tenn. After
that she will visit Monteagle and
her relatives here.
Prof. Ben Good, who has been
teaching school near Memphis the
last two years, is at home to spend
his vacation. He has secured the
fall term of school at the same
place at nice salary. Ben is one
of Fremont's best boys and we are
proud of his success From Violet's
letter.
R. L. Clogs and o. L. Jones, OF
the Union City Truck Growers AS
ISOLATION, left two very fine heads
of cabbage in our office this week.
One weighed ~ pounds and the
- r was almost as large. These
Ismen are trucking on the
-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Local AND PERSONAL

g. X. McDade, Of Troy, was here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Mathis visited
Memphis this week,
Mrs. D. x. Baker has been sick
several days with flux.
NFarris, Of Paragould. Ark,
uding the Morris school.
Burdick is summering at
b Springs for few days.
Mary Swiggart has re-
a form visit to Nashville.
hrs. M. B. Kirby and Master Rob
IF have returned from Brownsville.
Miss Estelle Reno, Of Hickman,
was visitor in the city this week.
Messrs. Gid Jackson and Robt.
King, Of Troy were here last
week.
Born this week to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baird, a fine elght-pound
baby girl.
Miss Bessie Glasscock visited
Mrs. o. B. Radebaugh in Memphis
last week.
Mrs. Link and niece, of Waverly,
visited Mrs. Baker on Lilac street
last week.
Miss Margaret Bransford visited
Miss Carrie K. Barry at Jackson
last week.
Mrs. John Dahnke and Miss Rosa
Brown are visiting in ST. Louis and
Nashville, Ill.
Mr.. Avent, one of the Tennessee
Railroad Commission, was in the
city last week.
Miss Lady Bransford is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Herman Cross, at
Blythevllle, Ark.
Hon. S. L.ICockroft, of Memphis,
was in the city last week with the
gubernatorial party.
Mrs. Ethel Latimer and Miss Bes-
sic Brummell went to the speaking
at Dresden last Friday.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Terrell, OF
Number Ten, are the proud parents
of bouncing baby girl.
Mrs. Annie Harris went to Tren-
ton Wednesday to hear the candi-
dates for Governor speak.
Jadges Lansden and Henderson,
candidates for the State Supreme
Court, were here this week
Miss Brooksie Caps, OF Green
field, was the guest of the Misses
Bowden on Lilac last week.
Max Layne, of Helena, Ark, was
here last week mingling with many
old-time friends in Union City.
The Misses Milan, OF Try street,
attended, house party at Oaktor
at the-residence of Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. Jennie Scheurer Enders, Of
Padueah, KY. is in the city visit
iz.l1 nat. Mrs. T. R. Smoot.
4 left quite pretty
iid the residence of Mr.
ar Martin last week.
Wheeler md little
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

EAT Dahnke's Sailed Peanuts.
Sold everywhere.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

are offering some rare bar
Efis in both city and country prop
!srty. 1t will pay you to look over
our list if you intend buying prop
erty-Carter g. White.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Sunshine Flour
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Palmer.

about SO years,
|he 5th inst, of
attending the
at Dresden. Mr..
Rsident of Number
unity, a son of Judge
and leaves a wife
al children. The re-
We're brought back to Ter
IL taken to the cemetery for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

and experienced IN the
Which they are engaged and
! IL IN what is essential for success.
They will no doubt do an excellent
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Stuart Social News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ltIg9t Special to The Times Dlspn tch.1 III
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. June IA n
approaching wedding of interest to
Halifax society is that OF Miss Mary
Grace Hawkins. to Mr.. Reuben Dick
erson Thompson. Jr., both OF near
Houston, Va, the marriage to be cele-
brated on the evening of Tuesday, the
10th Of June, at Q o'clock, Union Meth
odlst Church, Halifax county, Va. Rev.
b. r. Ledbetter, of Meudville, will be
the celebrant. The bride-elect is the
Of Mrs. Mary r. Hawkins,
and is quite attractive and has many
friends while the groom-to-be is the
son of Mr.. r. D, Thopmson, Sr, and
is a prosperous young farmer.
Miss Spotswood LeMoine, of Peters,
burg, and Miss Nellie Mcclure, OF
Richmond. who have been on q mos.
pleasant visit to Miss Marie Easley,
have returned
8f DIR, Henry Easley. OF North Carolina,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Easley, this place.
III Mr.. Bob Lawson, formerly Of this
place. hut now of Missouri, Is VISITING
relatives here. He expects to reside
in Tennessee In the future.
Y Mr.. George Richardson has returned
from Trinity College, Durham.
Misses JAMIE Lawson, Margaret
Alyne 4 Ill, May Fowlkes, of this place.
and Miss Mary Braksdale, Of FIousto y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Petersburg Social News.
Especial to The Times D!spatch.

lltst3lil special 10 Inc IlTneS- Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. June 13,-Miss
Margaret thinner entertained the
Young Ladies' Card Club at her home
on Sycamore Street Monday afternoon.
Euchre was played, Mrs. George Plum
mer winning the first prize.
The Riverside Country Club was es-
3pecialy gay Tuesday evening when
delightful dance was given after the
races at Riverside Park In the after
noon, which We're attended by a large
number Of members Of the Riverside
Hunt and the Horse Show Association.
Among the members of the Riverside
Hunt who started horses in the trotting
and running contests Ware Messrs.
L. r. Roper. Harvey Seward, Ernest
Jones and ]. w. Seward. The Judges
We're Messrs. II. G.. Beattie, OF Rich
Smond, and Roanei Ruffin, Of Peters
burg: Mr.. q. NJ. Hanrahan was starter,
and DR., II. G. observation-disclosures,
Society attended in large numbers a
famous baseball game q at Kenllworth
Park Wednesday, afternoon between
the doctors and drngglsts Of the city,
who wa ged a bloodless battle for two
hours for the financial interests Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Note. From Beulnhyille.
Especial to Tbs Tlmes-Dispatch

[Spe cal to Tha Times Dispatch
BEULAHvILLE. VA. June 13.-Dr.
George w mcdaniel. of the First Bap-5
list Church of Richmond. will preach
tho sermon en- Missionary Day, 9TH of.
July. ll:3O "A. NJ. at Beulah BAPTIST
Church, King William county. Mrs.
Mcdaniel will accompany him. and talk
to the woman's Missionary Society in
the Snnday-school room. about 80
o'clock, afSer which the services Will
be continued in the church. Dinner
Children's Day exercises, which will
be held the second Sunday aftern DON
in June at 3:s0 o'clock, promise to
be most interesting.
Mr.. Marshall g Frayer. an al, alu !, :, n =
Of Richmond collsSe sma gradR sap
fist Theological Seminary. preached at
Beulah rhe first sunday In June, and
made a fine impression.
Misses Evelyn and Lillian Hill, Of
Richmond. are VISITING their pare =, Is
have retained from a pleasant visit
to Richmond.