davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14

to complete the drainage of the lands
in said original Remington Drainage
District, to-wit:-
One new drain will begin at the
point or angle where the present
ditch No. l B turns from a south,
easterly direction to a nearly south
direction on the south fractional
half of the south west quarter OF
Section nineteen 90, in Township
tWentyone (21) north of Range three
CD East, and thence as a continu-
alton in a straight line with and of
said ditch running in a southeastern
ly direction to point two GU rods
south of the south line of said Sec.
10, thence east two rods south of
the section line to a point south of
the south west corner of the south
east quarter of the the southeast
quarter of said section 10, thence
southeasterly in straight line to
the angle of the present drain (No.
6 Al where the same makes an an
gle on the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section twenty
nine, in Township twenty-one CID
North of Range three CD East.
Another drain will begin at the
northwest corner of the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of
Section twenty-eight (28) in Town
ship twenty-one (2D North of Range
two (2) East, and run in a south
easterly direction to the north end
of that present drain of said dis
trict known as No. II A
Another new drain will commense
at the present terminus of Lateral
No. 8 Division B. in Section six 60
Township twenty-one CD north OF
Range three CD East in the Rem
ington Drainage District, thence run
in a northeasterly direction to a poin
on Long Island about twenty-five rod
west of the line between Sec. five
60 and six CO. in Township twenty
one CID north of Range three CO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14

To all whom it may concern notice
is hereby given,
That the Commissioners of said
drainage district did on the 25th day
of Sept. 1909 file their petition and
report in said Court wherein and
whereby they, among other things, re
ported:
That the owners of one tenth and
more than one-tenth of the lands in
said Remington Drainage District
petition said commissioners to en-
large the drains in the original Rem
ington Drainage District.
And further reported that they
(said commissioners have examin
ed the lands in said original Rem
ington Drainage District and that the,
are of the opinion that the present
plan, and scheme of the drainage OF
said original Remington Drainage
District is and will be insufficient to
effect the drainage of said original
Remington Drainage District.
And that in fact the bitches au,
thorized to be dug Gall of which
have been dug are insufficient to
effect thorough drainage of said
original Remington Drainage District;
And further reported that the fol
lowing new drains each of an aver
age depth of seven feet below the
surface of the marsh, each having a
bottom four feet wide, and a side
slope of one to one, will be necessar!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14

East, thence run in nearly the same
direction across Long Island, inter
secting the Section line on the north
boundary of Long Island, thence run
north along said Section line to the
southeast corner of Section thirty
one cd in Township twenty-five (22,
north of Range three CD East, about
$50 rods.
Following is a list of drains pre-
viously dug by the said district which
said commissioners report should be
enlarged, and opposite the descrip-
ton of each in said list, and on the
same line with its description in the
second column of said list is Civ
en- the bottom width that said COM
missioners report necessary to a tho
rough drainage of the lands in the
original Remington Drainage District,
and in the third column is given the
average depth of said bitches which
said commissioners report necessary
to thorough drainage of the lands
in said drainage district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14

on Tag Day has been spent The
public perhaps does not realize as
those closely associated with the
charity work, the great amount of
suffering which has been relieved.
and the funds raised on Tag Day
have made it possible to carry on this
good work.
The ladies of the Federation pro-
pose to have another Tag Day, Octo-
Der %, for the purpose of raising
funds to carry on the relief work
during the winter.
The real hardships of the poor be-
gin with the cold weather and the
Federation sincerely hopes that,
realizing the vast amount of good
your money has done during the past
year, you will contribute as gener-
ously this year, and thus aid us in
the care of the poor and suffering in
our community.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14
DRAINAGE NOTICE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit
Court for Wood County.
In the matter OF the Remington
Drainage District.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14

Miss Emma Knuth spent Sunday
visiting at her home in Sigel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14
STEAM ENGINE AND CARS
AT WORK ON STREET RY

One steam engine and four gravel
cars were put on the street railway
tracks Saturday night to begin work
at the earliest convenient time This
will be a great aid in the addition
al grading that is to be done be
tween Port Edwards and Nekoosa.
The track is laid as far as the:
yards. at Port Edwards and the grad
ing is almost complete with the ex-
.ception of a few weeks work in the.
vicinity of Mocassn Greek. Albert
Bunde and Wilbur Berard have been
recently. engaged to string. trolley
wires on the new line, and work was
begun Tuesday afternoon.
" I, r; Gillette: of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday visiting Miss Flo Gardner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14
THIEVES ROB OSHKOSH STORE

OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 11.-Thieves
scaled the roof of the F. H. Josslyn
dry goods store Sunday night, entered
the building and then climbed through
a transom into the store proper from
which they stole more than $4,000
worth of high grade silks. The rob-
bers took only the better silks in
their booty and such other dry goods
as they made way with were of the
finest quality indicating that the
thieves were good judges of textures.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14
THE WEARY WAY.
Daily Becoming less Wearisome to
Many in Grand Rapids.


Many in Grand Rapids.
With back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
Tris a weary way, indeed
Doan's Kidney Pills drive WEAKNESS
away.
Are endorsed by Grand Rapids citi-
zens.
J. E. Farley, 903 Baker ST., Grand
Rapids, Wis, says: 81 can consci-
entiously say that l have had no
trouble from my kidneys since using
Doan's Kidney Pills I suffered sew
erely from lame back and sharp
pains across my 1oins. could hardly
stoop or bend and the trouble was so
severe at night that I could get but
little rest. My Kidneys were disor-
dered and the secretions became
highly colored and contained sedi-
ment. Doan's Kidney Pills were fl
nally brought to my attention and I
procured a box Through their Use
my kidneys became normal and |
felt better in every way. I Know
Doan's Kidney Pills are. a reliable
remedy for kidney troubles and I,
therefore am. glad to give theaar- nay
endorsements - ~ = =: :
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14
W|TTER HOUSE
IS imp ROVED
New Management Makes De-
sirabIe Changes and Has Old
Hotel Painted and Decorated
Inside

Since the advent of the new proprie.
tors Mr. and Mrs. Nate Anderson. at
the Wltter House, many favor.
able changes have taken place.
After purchasing the household fur
niture and furnishings the owner O
the building had the interior freshly
papered and painted, making it much
more attractive. He has added office
chairs, dining room chairs, new linen,
bedding, mattress, dishes, etc. A
large variety of house plants are seen
in the windows, and d general air of
cozlness prevails. Man" compliments
for this hosiery are heard for the
excellent meals and table service. from
all who have occasion to stop there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14

The stamp is a fine work of art in
two colors-good enough to grace
formal social letter or commercial
circular; a gift package that cost %
cents or ONE that cost $25. The
stamps may be purchased anywhere
i'm Wisconsin on and after November
80.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14
TAG DAY

In another column of this paper
you will find report of the work
done by the Relief Committee during
the past year showing how the money
which was so generously contributed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14

Notice of hearing on report and pc
tition praying for new bitches and
enlargement of bitches in the orig
inal Remington Drainage District
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14
WOMAN KILLED
BY TRAIN
Steps on Track at Thorpe and
Fails to see 0n-cominu Train.

STANLEY, Wis, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Ole
Vangsues of Thorpe was struck and
instantly killed by a passenger train
at Thorpe this morning. She was
married only about four months ago.
Her maiden name was Edith Buelman
She, with her sister, was waiting to
board train and stepped out on the
track.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of L<a<NZz1ezM

R. l. Winstead and family have
moved to Yazoo City. -.-- ---"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Long. of South
McAlester, Okla, have been visiting
at Plummer Walton, B. R. Stigler and
J. s. Stiglers this week.
A Baton Rouge special to the New
Orleans Picayune says the state of
Mississippi will probably secure from
the Navy Departm ent the handsome
coat arms of the state of Mississippi,
which is on the battlCship that bears
her name. Captain Fremont will sug
gest to Gov. Noel, when he meets him
at the presentation of the silver service
at Horn Island, that the state of MS.
sisslppi make application for the coat.
of arms now on the battleship Under
q recent order of the Navy Department
all of the brass lettering and orna-
ments on the bow of the ship must
come off. These letters made the ship
a much palmer target for an enemy in
time of war, and for this reason the
Navy Department has ordered that
they must come off. This correspon-
dent who is travelling with the Mis-.
sissippi states that this battleship has
on her bow very handsome brass
made coat .of arms of the state Of Mis-
sissippi which cost several thousand
dollars, and which Captain Fremont
thinks that the state of Mississippi
should have for display in its capitol
building.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-21
contribulions for Mad Dog Victims.


In response to subscription pape
circulated by 3. q: Alexnder for tb'
benefit of the I. n Carter children
of near West, who were bitten by {
mad deg, the following Lexington
citizens contributed as follows: MGR
ris Lewis, $40, W. NJ. Meek 81. 90, E.
! Y. Ashley 81. so, @. G. Reid 81. 90. W.
a. Smith 81 90, r. NJ. Gwin 25c, S.
l. Burwell 25c, j. E. Cunningham 25c,
William Arthur Pierce $1.00, P vii.
liams ST. 90. X. & B. Sontheimer 81. 90,
j. Hyman 25c, q. W. Stigler 81. 90,
John Nabors 25c, Boothe & Pepper
81. 90, W. P. Tackett ST. 90, Fl. H. Ell
more SOC, W. NJ. Alexander SOC, G. G.
Swinney SIC, cash SOC, cash 25c, S. G..
KERN Soc, w. W. Gwin SOC, cash SOC,
E. W. Eubank 25c, L. D. Pepper soc,
DR.. Watson SOC, J. A. Brown 81 90. e.
S. Hooker Soc, J c. Pickens SOC, N.
B. Hooker soc, Joe Rosenthal 35c,
cash SOC, Hardware LUMBER Co, 81. 90,
T. j Jordan 25c, cash 25c, J. 81. Pah-
len soc, B. c. Rathell 25c. w. r.
Broome SOC, Horace Jordan SOC, J. A
Ross SOC. W. J. Overstreet SOC, P. L.
Vinson 25c, Eric Norquist SOC. j. A
Stansbnry SOC, BeE Beall. Jr., 25c, O.
A. Fritz SOC, D. W. Beall, JI., PIC,
cash 25c, cash csc, B. W. Lipsey 25c,
Gus Pitchford $1.O0, W. L. Walton
25c, L. N. White soc, Luther Nelson
25c, R. c. Barger ST. 90, D. F. Boat.
wright SOC, Ferdinand PitchfoId $l.00,
Jim Gray SOC, J. Moore SOC, W. B.
Lundy 25c, F. R. Mccoy SOC, g. Fl.
Marlborough SOC, D. l.. Gibson SOC,
A. r. Frazier 25c. D. W. Beall 50c,
j. M. Diggs soc, Morris Herman soc,
B. H Alexander SOC, NJ NJ. Rayner
SOC, J. Y. Moore 25c, G. E. Greening
25c W. G. Pope SOC, J. c. Bowman
soc, Reid SOC, NJ. W. Smith 25c, W. F.
Pahlen SOC, S. Applebaum 25c, W. p.
Roach soc, j. B. Cunningham 25c,,
DR.. j. Fl. Watson 90c, j. w. Thomp-
son, 25c.
The following was contributed from
West W. W. Cain $3.50, c. B. Alex
ander$ 1000, J. Fl. Arnold SOC, R. A.
Cross $5. 90, w. B. Wright SOC. S. B.
Johnson 80. so. NJ. S. Rogers ST. 90, L.
P. Bell $500, cash soc, cash 75c,
W. A. Sanders $l.00, Watson Goss
25c, T. O. Ellis 25c, r. O. Hastings
81. 90, C. E, White 800, D. B Camp
bell soc, j. j. ThrailkilI IL 90, B.
Bussey $1.0O, NJ. A. Thweatt ~. 90 J.
A. Holmes SOC, B. j. Smith $500, A.
j. Stevens 50. co. H. A Moore 9. so, |
". J. Holmes $50, Z. E Ellis SOC, )
P. johnson SOC, Will Ellis 25c, Annie
Alexander 100, J. T. Alexander @ 90, |
Bob McCreary 100, Brown Brock 90,
e. A. Madden 100, W. J. Stein 25c,
John Goss 1. 90, cash 40c, A. R. Harris
l. 90, J. R. Brown 90, Uric Alex.
andcr l. 90, Richard Cross 100, r. Fl.
Andrews 100. w. M. Norman SOC, J.
A. Armstrong soc. L. S. Rogers 2 30,
J. A. Jones SOC, Owen Hastings SOC.
W. D. Brock 100. Will Brock 25c, Dr.
W. g. Brock SOC, J. R. Manuel SOC,
cash 25c, Ben Ammons soc, J. S. Crow
| 90, r. R. Brock 200
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-21
Trustees Sale,

l. Il. H. McMorrOugh. substituted trustee in
certain deed of trust and by virtue Of the au.
thority conferred upon me under that certain
deed of trust given to secure certain indebted
ness OF Til Pleas and his wife, Leatha Pleas, to
f. +. Sutton, OH the 2lst day of August A. d.
1907, and by her transferred and assigned to s
j. Stein, which said deed OF trust isreCorded in
Trust Deed Record, Book Is, page 293 OF Holmes
County Mississippi; And also that certain deed
OF trust given by said Til Pleas and Leatha
Pleas, his wife. to said s, j. Stein to secure a
certain Indebtedness to said Stein on the Srd
day OF September, A. D, 1908, which said deed of
trust is recorded in Trust Deed Record Book 49,
page 225, in said Holmes County, Mississippi;
And default having been made in the payment
OF the first named deed OF trust and in some of
the notes evidencing the Indebtedness secured
by the said second deed Of trust and the said
Steia having declared all the said Indebtedness
due as provided under the terms OF said second
deed OF trust; | will at the request OF said bene.
ficiary, on Monday the Slst day of May. 1909,
offer for sale and will sell at public auction for
cash to the highest and best bidder at the front
south door OF the Holmes County court house In
the City Of Lexington. Miss. during legal hours
the following real estate situate in the City OF
Lexington, Holmes County, Miss, to.wit; Lot
2S5 in the City of Lexington. Miss Title believed
to be good, Twill convey such title as Is vested
In me as substituted trustee
This the 9th day of May, 1909.
g. H. McMORROUGH,
Substituted Trustee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-21

A AMPLY PREPARED to do your commercial
"A printing NOW. THE ADVERTISER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-21

Joe Smith. of Tchula, formerly oi
Durant, meet with a severe accident
Monday evening. While on the train
at Owens enroute 10 Durant and while
passing from one coach 20 another be
slipped and tell from the train, receiv-
ing some very severe bruises and con-
tusions. Nobody on the train were
aware of the accident and did not hear
of it until reaching Durant Mr..
Smith was picked up and carried to
the hotel at Owens and given atten-
tion. and was able to return to Tchnla
Tuesday evening
J. l. Mcclellan, of Bethesda, circu-
lated in the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Jones, of Tchula, was in
the city, shopping, Yesterday.
E. e. Bean, of Tchuls, spent last
night in the city.
Misses Ruth RHYME and Katherine
Walton attended the opening ball at
Allison's Wells last night
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 6 It Q RIA

Dan G. Pepper, Jr., left yesterday
evening for Natcbez to join the Bat
tleship Mississippi. He was accom-.
panied by his father, who will attend
the presentation of the silver service.
W. H. Brewer, of Black Hawk, was
here yesterday on q business visit.
r. l.. Pollard, of Franklin, irradIat.
cd bis genial smiles among Lexington
friends yesterday.
Dr. Herman DraytoD Kittrell, of
Black Hawk, successfully passed the
examination before the State Board Of
Health last week. and has been grant
ed license to practice medicine.
d. Miller, of Drew, was in town a
few days, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Cohen.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-21
Child rem Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q s TO RIA

Mrs. NJ E. Roby returned Monday
from visit at Goodman.
R. E. johnson. of Acona, was here
on business Wednesday.
j. S. Causey, ofBrozville, transacted
business here Wednesday.
J. T. Anderson, of Tchula, was
here i'll business way Wednesday.
Mrs. Doak, of Richmond, Ind, is
the appreciated guest of Mrs. Walter
Wilson.
Miss Annie Baker visited friends at
Durant Sunday.
Prof. W. NJ. Alexander is luxuriat-
ing in white head cabbages raised IN
his garden patch. The professor takes
keen interest in his little garden and
always succeeds in having his products
mature earlier than most everybody
else
Or. B. B. Hooker, D. W. BealI, Jr.,
and R. G. Brown on their camp hunt
near Adair this week succeeded in
capturing q gray fox
Jesse Walton went up to the north
ern part of the state last night to meet
an automobile enroute to Lexington.
Or. r. c. Elmore of Durant is in
the city today on business and social
visit.
The County Line school closed Wed.
nesday with exercises appropriate to
the occasion. This school was ably
taught by Miss Fannye Cook the pas t
term.
Prof. David Sanderson was at Du.
rant yesterday, acting as judge in va.
rious contests at the closing of the
school.
Morris Lewis readily collected sum
of $50 for the T. M. Carter children
who were bitten by a mad dog and
forwarded 1t to them.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-21
An Ordinance

To Prevent any Person, Firm or Corporation
from Discharging or Causing to be Dis
charged in or on the Streets, or Sidewalks,
of the City of Lexington. Mississippi any
Sewerage or Foul Liquid or Waste from
any Water Closet, Urinal, Laundry, Kitchen
Sink or other Fixtures, or from any Bath
Fixtures where the Water from same Stands
on the Streets or Sidewalks in Pools or
from any Offensive Manufacturing Process,
or from Market or Slaughter House, and
to Prevent the Throwing or Discharging of
any Night-Soil, Faces, Garbage. Putrescible
= or DeCaying Animal or Vegetable Matter
on the Streets or Sidewalks OF said City of
Lexington, Mississippi, and to Prevent the
Throwing or Discharging of any Continuous
Stream of Water whether Foul or Pure. or
any Amount of Water in or on the Streets or
Sidewalks OF the City of Lexington Missis
sippi and Prescribing the Punishment
Therefor
Section J. Be il Ordained by the Mayor and
Board of aldermen of the City of Lexington,
That any person, firm or corpora
ton, who shall discharge or cause to be dis
charged on or into the streets or sidewalks OF
the City of Lexington, Mississippi any sewerage
or foul liquid or waste from any water closet,
urnal laundry, kitchen sink or other fixtures,
or from any bath fixtures where the water from
same stands in the streets in pool or pools, or
from a market or slaughter house. or who shall
throw or discharge any night-soil, feCes, gar
bage, putreSCible, decaying animal or vegetable
matter on the streets of the said City OF LeXing-
ton, Mississippi. or who shall throw or discharge
or cause to be discharged any continuous
stream of water in or on the streets of said City
of Lexington, Mississippi. the person, firm or
corporation so offending shall be fined, upon
the sum OF not more than One Hun
dred Dollars.
Section Q That for cause this ordinance shall
take effect from and after It's passage,
H. S. HOOKER, Mayor.
r E MIIRTRN Clerk
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-21

On the fourteenth of May the King g
Daughters met with Mrs. Fisher, ten
members being present. Our leader
being absent was called to order by
our vice leader, Mrs Emma Brown.
The Kings Daughters had for sale
mothers flowers, white carnations, to
be worn on second Sunday in May,
the day set apart to be kept sacredlv as
Mothers Day. Around Mothers Day
cluster associated more sacred and Of
more universal appeal than those that
belong to any other. No love in the
world is so entirely unselfish, so en-
during to the end as mothers love.
The sale of carnations was success
the proceeds being donated to rescue
work by Kings Daughters.
At our meeting on the fourteenth the
members present had smile of well
come for one of their most prominent
members, Mrs Levy, who had just re-
turned from New York. She entertain
ed with short talk, describing her
visit to the beautiful homes of two of
the most prominent Kings Daughters
of New York. She told of the evening
spent at their beautiful home and in
their company and how pleasant the
evening was as they told her of their
life and good works. Her talk was
very interesting to all present.
Mrs. Levy also presented the King S
Daughters with q book Of poems for
which she was voted card of thanks
by all present, many thanks, Mrs.
Levy, in name of Kings Daughters.
1t was suggested that one poem be
read from the book at each meeting
The first being most impressively read
by Mrs. Minnie Baker at our last
meeting,
The daughters adjouInd to meet with
Mrs Sam Gwin on the second Friday
in June at 4 80 oclock.
REPORTER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-21
Home News
%p~@sS-

Mrs. Geo. B. Auburt;n and son lef
Wednesday for New Orleans after ;
visit TO the home people They joineC
Mr.. Auburtin in Jackson, where h'
was attending a meeting of the rail
road com missioners.
Miss Mabelle Pugh, of Okolona,
Miss arrived Yesterday to visit Dir
j. 81. Stigler's home IN West End.
c. E. Greening is engaged this week
in putting down cement sidewalk
for A. Pitchford.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Cole returned
last Friday from GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and
are heartily welcomed back as resi-
dents of the city.
The pupils of Miss Alice Martin
will give their recital on commence
ment night, the 28th, at college chap.
ell s S15. The public is most cordially
invited Admission free.
Baxter Wilson, Jr., came over from
Itta Bena Sunday night IN a visit to
the home folks.
R. c.. Brown has been on hunting
and fishing expedition near Adair this
week.
j, D. Walton, of Acona, was here
Tuesday on business errand.
c. K Reid went up to Acona this
morning on official business
TheCleveland school, which the past
year has been under the charge of
Prof S. Finch, closes this afternoon.
The county superintendent will be
present and deliver a short address.
Get your lawn mower sharpened on
an automatic grinder. Does the work
thoroughly. Roach's Blacksmith q
Machine Shop.
Miss Henson who has been visiting
f. E. Mullen and family at Acona, re-
turned yesterday to her home at Eupo
Ta.
Prof. W. P. Stanford, of Acona, Wis
tied Lexington yesterday,
R. E. and w. w. WiIburn left this
morning for Natchez to be present at
the presentation of the silver service
to the battleship Mississippi.
Dalton Mc3ee attended the opening
ball at Allison's Wells last night
W. o. Glines, of DuTant, is in the
city today en- chancery business
At business meeting of the Baptist
church Sunday, May 8, call was
extended to Rev. I W. Green now In
the Semin ry at Louisville, to assume
the pastorate of the church. He has
accepted this call and will tako charge
soon after June l.