davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
"-Ex. Div.
 x-First assessment paid.
NEW YORK BONDS.

NEW DONDos
 U. s. ref. 2s, reg ......l 100
 uo. coupon lVO z U. S. Ss, reg '.'' lOl t2
 uo coupon ..'. -'s. ..'' ''s''''' tOl P U. D. 4s' reg T ID fA
 oo. coupon .....'. 'A1o Allts Chalmers lst 5s S4 4 Ann Agr. 5s . .... .... ......1O1 & Amn Tel. X Tel cv. As .... .... .104 # Ann 1oDaco 4S oVrA Ann Tobacco 6s .... .... .... ....111 # Armour O. i3s .... sS 4 Atehison gen. 4s ..' I00 E
 do cV' 6s .... ......ll 1s Atlantic Coast Line 1st As .... 95M Baltimore & Ohio As .... .... ..... .1O0 A
 uo , 7es N5o t3
 Qo' D. W 7ss' .... .... .'.'.' " tts Brooklyn R. T. cv. Is .... .... ...... S5 A Central of Georgia 5s ... .... ......10s N Central Leather 5s -. .... .... 100 x Central of N. J. gen. 5s .... .... .127 F Ches & Ohio AIS .... .... .... ....1O3 A
 do. ref. Ss .... ....10e% Chicago & Alton 3hs .... .... ...... 76 hi, B. & Q, joint 4s .... .. .... STA Chi. B. & c. gen, Is .... .... S9H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
NEW ORLEANS spor COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
 New Orleans Sept 1.-Cotton seed oil prirne refined in barrels per pound 5.5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

<. The, sales bs the day were 10000 bales of wlfian 500 were for speculation and export
 and included 0.000 American. Receipts 2,eoO
 bales, no American.
 Z - i,lrns nnened eaeIer and closed steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
COTTON GOSSIP.

About twenty bales were released in the local market yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
IrvERPOOL COTTON.

liverpool. Sept l.-Closing: Cotton, spot. q business done; prices five points low
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures on the New York Cotton El change today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
CONDITION OF TREASURY.

Total balance in general fund 5 s7,s5O,s7O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

Gold Mine of the South" Cot ton, to Southerners. comes nearer rep resenting gold than anything. simply because of the immense quantities of it we raise. But when it comes to percentage of profit. oceans over shadow cotton as business for profit a hundred times. Pecans are never sold at cost-don't have to be ''held" for better price.
 The kind of oceans we buy to eat at 35 or 40 cents a pound are all seedlings. They are the kind that take so long to grow. The budded pecan is quite a different article it is too expensive to buy for eating. It sells for seed. and brings from 50 cents to three dollars a pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

New York. Sept L-The market for il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

The warehousemen are expecting be tween 200 and 300 bales to be in Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

Persons who are not familiar with the real facts about the modern, scientific culture of oceans on a com mercial scale may be inclined to think that some statements made . about the profits of the business are overdrawn.
 When the real truth is known. however, and the actual results got ten by up-to-date pecan culture are seen. the romance disappears. and the thing appears as an actual busi- ness proposition devoid of any glamor which may be thrown around it by the seeming Arabian-Night story which we must tell if we tell the truth.
 Pecans have been called the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
Matrirnony

Jan. 20, 1909, at eight O'Clock in the
morning a the home of the brides
parents in Hamlin township oc-
cured the marriage of Miss Marie
Z. Jensen of Hamlin Twp. and MIR.
Louie +. Baier ot Extra. The happy
parties TOOK the noon train TO visit
friends in another part of the state.
The ceremony was solemnized in
the presence of friends of the bride
and bride groom, by the pastor cf
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Extra.
The blessings given-the ring is on,
And at Gods altar radiant sun
The currents of TWO lives in one!
Melodious move their welded life.
Through shocks of time and storms of
strife,
Husband true and tender wife
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
Congregational Church
Notes By The Pastor

Hello, Every body! We're still
leading. Large congregations at
both services last Sunday, and an
enthusiastic Bible School also. The
new song books are fine. We re-
Joice to see the young people com
ing. They are wide awake and very
interested. Some of them will sur.
prise us later on by their success.
BE hero in the fight. BE Hero!u
by the way, the choir excelled itself
last Sunday. Life is the word.
Don't forget our Wednesday Mi hit
Round Table" Come to the feast.
Invited!
Next Sunday morning we will
discourse on "a Little Bit of Love-
Subject for the Evangelistic service
at night Electric Sparks" Young
ladies and their escorts cordially
invited to this service.
Lecture
Monday night next, Feb. /, ats
O'Clock at the church. Third mum.
Der: "An Intensive Study of the
Atonement." Free! A large audi
ence is expected. The whole town
is invited to attend. Don't forget
the date.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
ANOTHER EXTRA BOY
Honored by Iowa Legislature Ap-
pointed to Committee Clerkship
upon Merit. Congratulations

j. F. Dicus, son of an old soldier,
and former employee of Journal
force, applied himself to shorthand
and fypewriting through the en-.
enlargement OF Hon. J. p. Lair,
and went before the examination
committee this week and came
through with flying colors.
Through the able assistance of
Hon. Z. A. Meredith of Cass, in
which county he now resides. he
received committee clerIship to
continue Though the thirty-third
General Assembly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
Teachers Entertained

On Friday evening last Mrs. D. T.
Stranger entertained the teachers
of our school at prettily appoin-
ted five course dinner. The pre-
dominating colors III the dining
room were pink and green. A large
bouquet OF pink carnations aud
asparagus ferns graced the center
Of the table while the color scheme
wac brought into effect in the diff
ferent couraes and relishes.
The hostess was assisted in eerv-
ing by Harold Stranger, one of the
High School pupils. After the
dinner III withdrew to the drawing
room where happy social hour
was spent, interspersed with few
piano selections by Miss Clara
Nelson which were much appre-
ciated by all. Games were also
enjoyed. Those invited were the
Misses Helen Carson, Blanche
Noon, Anna Hanson, Mary Sutton,
frankie Glass, Clara Whitfield,
Jennie McCarville and Clara Nelson
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
Combination Sale

Combination sales over the cour-
try are very successful and why
not hold one in Extra occasionally?
Next Saturday | will be pleased to
list all the surplus property you
have that you desire to dispose of.
The intention is to b Id such sale
short time after the listing. Now
hand in the descriptions.
CHAS. HOCKENBERRY.
You make no mistake when you
place your order with the Will
kin's Monument Works of Atlanfitsa
No agents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
Land for Sale

A good 100 with good buildings,
all farm land at $50 A very nice SO
near Extra at $3.50
ALSO two good l2o acre farms
close to Extra at bargain. Pos
session can be had this spring OF
any of above if bought soon, and
easy terms on each if bought at
once
Also good so close to Extra, not
improved at sos.
II JOHN RENDLEMAN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
Read the land list. You will find
the best bargains in Iowa land.
Buy your Glover Seed of the
Rothschild Grain Company. If

By iuquiring of John Rendleman
we learn of the following land sales
last week: Mis- Jessen 81 acres in
Hamlin twp; Calvin Dirnick 4o
acres in Extra twp; John Reed and
p. X. Petersen 40 acres each in
liamlin twp; William Wulf 100
acres in Extra twp and G. w. Hous-
ton 40 acres in Greeley, the average
price being about $50 per acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
Music! Music! Music!

Mrs. Fred Cotton, Vocal and
Piano, Phone lqS. Two years study
while IL the south in one Of the
best colegee under Prot Pfefer
graduate of Leipzig. Piano, Voice
Harmony and Chorus Work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
Nick Bintner's Sale

Mr.. Nick Bintner will have
clearing up sale on his farm 3
miles south OF Extra on Monday
February 18th, commencing at 10
o'clock a. M, when all his properly
Will be offered for sale regardless
OF value to the highest bidder.
Bills next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28

A basket supper will be given at
No. echoolhouse Sharon township
3 miles northeast of Elk Horn Fri.
day eve, February 5th. A prize
will be given to the most popular
young lady. Program begins at
$50 Come everybody.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
Farm fer Sale

l20 acres close to Extra at very
reasonable price and on easy terms.
This will interest you if you are
looking for farm close to town.
tf z / OH NEn
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
EXTRA ITEMS
For Sale

Timothy seed for sale at brace
Sorenson's. $l.50 per bushel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
For Sale or Rent

House and two lots and pas
ture of one acre.
tt WILLIAM HOEFER.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
Extra Creamery Report

Following is the report of the Elk
ira Creamery Co. from Dec. J, 1907
to Nov. 80, 1905:
Cream received 54l ops lbs; butter
fat IL, l52 lbs; butter made 2lo,o44
his
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
Public Dance

There Will be public dance in
the D, B. hall on Friday evening,
February 9Th to which all are in
vited. Good order assured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-28
For Sale

. Registered Short Horn Bulls IS
months old, good colors, good midi
viduals.
O. + IDE
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
A FINE MEETING

The sunshine Of the day was not more
bright and CHEEKY than the genial hospital
ity that awaited the T 5. s. members at
the semi-snnual meeting held at Summit.
y. J., on Tuesday. November 2. az the in
vitaticn or the Young Ladies T. s S.
branch. Mrs. ". T. Bailey, state presi-
dent Of New Jersey. welcomed the guests.
and Miss Helen Briggs extended the clubs
greetings TO the delegates and friends. 10
which Mrs. Clarence Burns, the T. :. =.
president. responded. The reports Of sec
retary and treasurer were read and ac-
cepted. Mrs. Bailey read the reports from
the various branches in her state, a sum-
mary of which viii be given later. She
spoke OF the birth of the society from it's
small beginning on The Tribune up 70 its
present status, where its activities extend
from Labrador 10 sunny Florida. cir
cling the world with golden and unsel1sh
deeds" She added:
''One might as We'll try 10 describs the
glorious eolorings ot all the trees on all
the hills these autumn DAYS as 10 report
the acts and deeds done in the name Of
Sunshine. Never was a name more aptly
chosen, because voluntary, spontaneous and
free as light itself. This work goes on its
beautiful way, bringing cheer where there
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

was gloom. courage where there was fear
and friends where there were none"
The assembly room OF the Highland Club
was filled with Sunshine people interested
in hearing the reports from different
branches. The delegates present were:
Kingston n. W branch, Mrs. \. y. King
Purchase N. " branch. Mrs. Samuel VII
let's. president: Mount Vernon IN. "
branch. Mrs. Sampson. president: Mrs. j.
Palmer. secretary: Mrs. Levi and Mrs
Petric; Elm City branch OF New Haven,
Mrs. II. y. Walker president; Mayhower
branch. Mrs r. J. Adams. president
Neighborhood Club of Clsrk's Falls, Conn.
l.. Bill and 9. Stone. also Mrs. A. Kuehn
and Miss Helen kuehn: Mrs. \. l. Mason.
state president OF New York. who reported
the general sunshine work of the state
and for the Hill branch Of Brooklyn, Miss
:. q. Blanchard. secretary of the Hill
branch; United branch. Brooklyn. Mrs.
Nichols and Mrs. A. Crane; In Memoriam
branch. Brooklyn. Miss Marie he Comps.
president. aud Miss Wsldren; Chelsea
branch. Manhattan. Mrs X. Greene. presi-
dent; Mrs. u. Ashley. Mrs. s, J. Scherer.
Mrs. Page. Mrs. Dillon. Mrs Pope and
Mrs Lambert: Little Missionary branch.
Miss sarah Curry, president: Friendly AID
branch. the Misses Julia and Ida Hill; NO.
: branch. Mrs. George Earcn. president.
Geneva Guild. a college girls club. New
ark. Mrs. BIssell. president: Arlington IN.
u branch, Mrs. r. -. butcher and Miss
Isabel butcher: Caldwell. n. j., Mrs. Chit
terling: bloomfield. ". j., Mrs. Ward and
Mrs. Potter.
The members OF the Young Ladies Club.
handsomely goWned. were present as
charming hostesses. also members Of the
advisory board including Mrs. Hamilton
Wright Mable. who expressed regret that
her husband was prevented by previous
engagement from attending the meeting
Mrs. J. NJ. Barrett. wife of the T. 5. s
treasurer. was among the guests Greet
ings and regrets were received by letters
and kilograms from Mrs W. A. Granville.
state president of Connecticut. the Terrace
City branch OF Yonkers; Saratoga, Bridge
port Comm branch. and Pilgrim and West
Side branches Of Manhattan.
The reports OF summer work sent 20 the
general secretary by other branches not
represented az the meeting will appear IN
the column as space permits.
After the order OF business a short but
delightful programme was given. including
piano solos by Mrs. Burke, vocal solos by
Miss Moister and witty speech overfowing
with kindly feeling by Miss Connolly of the
school board OF Summit. Refreshments
were served and every one left feeling as
sured that no meeting ever held by the
I. s. s. was more inspiring in the work re-
ported or more delightful in social inter
course than this gathering in Summit.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
WOMAN LAWYER ABROAD.
Obtains 100000 Legacy in Austrian
Court for Tailor Here.

Mrs Sophie Mayer woman lawyer. Of
10. 10 Attorney street. has returned 10
this city With the news that she has re
covered $leo.4o0 for Herman Ehrenhaft, a
tailor. OF No. l40 Ridge street. About Two
years ago Ehrenhaft's aunt Mrs. Julia
Piwensky. died in the city of RadoW, Ca
licia. a crown land Of Austria Hungary,
leaving an estate OF about S50001a. Ehren-
haft retained Mrs. Mayer as his attorney
and she obtained permission from the Aus
trian government 10 try 10 bring the case
into the courts
Some time ago she sailed for Europe, and
after d legal permit from the Minister OF
Justice IN Vienna, appeared in the local
Court OF Inheritance i'm Radow. The case
consumed FIVE days. Mrs Mayer was the
first woman 20 appear in the Austrian
courts She SAYS that al first the judiciary
oid not know just how 10 regard her, but
that she Vas treated with the utmost con
sideration. The case was tried in the Polish
language.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
ROGERS HELD IN $1,000 BAIL,

Frank Rogers who said he lived - No.
s2S West s5th street, was held IN $1,000
han Tor ekanination on Tuesday on a
charge of attempted larceny by Magistrate
Barlow IA The jefferson Market police court
yesterday.
A special officer of the Holland House
frade the arrest. after noticing Rogers loi-
tering around .n the Nomens parloTs and
writing rooms al the hotel Williams told
Magistrate Barlow that some one had been
making the rounds Of many Fifth avenue
and Broadway hotels recently. picking up
cllstelsine bags and purses not under the
ifunlediste sight Of their owners.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
JEWISH COMMITTEE.

Al IT'S annual meeting yesterday az the
Hotel Astor tho American Jewish Commit
tee. composed Of leading Jewish citizens
from al parts % the United States. elected
number ~ new members, including the
Rev. Dr. David Phiiipson. or Cincinnati.
president ~ the Central Conference OF
American Rsbnis. The following officers
wene elected for tho ensuing year.
donts, Julian u. Marsh and Jacob II. Hol-
hinder; treasurer. Isaac W Renheim: ex-
scUtiVe conHittse. cyrus Adler. TIE Rev.
Dr J. T.. Magnes. SsfnUel Dorf. Louis Mar
shan. HsTry cutler. Jacob n. Schiff. Julius
I.osedWsid. Isador Sobel and cyrus =. Sulz-
bsrRer.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

building. st No. oss Henry street. YESTERDAY
afternoon. The old nursery AZ NO. @+
Madison street vas abandoned two monfns
ago. but the ofhcial reception az the neF
home was deferred until superintendent
Samuel Friedman and Miss Madeline sam
wick. teacher and mother OF the tour
thousand children that are taken care of
every day while their mothers are al work.
had things running smoothly
A reception was held by the Officers 81
the association. headed BY Mrs Etta Fine.
president. and including representatives Of
the societies which aided IN providing funds
10 erect the new building
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
POLICE MATRoN HELD.

Mrs Mary Merrill, who said she lived at
10. 2Is East 2lst street and was matron Of
the Fast 18th street police station, VINO
was arrested in a Broadway department.
store on Saturday afternoon, charged With
stopliftinE was srrsigned in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday morning and
held in s. .ono bail by Magistrate Barlow for
examination on "Wednesday Mrs. Merrill
asked for an adjournment in order 10 Sc
cure counsel Miss rillis Drew, q store de-
sective, said she saw Mrs. Merrill take six
linen collars. valued a. s. =. from counter
sn the store.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
-ow 70 ADDRESS rHE 7. S. S.

Al letters and packages Intended for the
7. s. S. should be addressed 20 the Trib-
une Sunshine Society. Tribune Building.
New York City. ~ the above address Is
carefully observed. communications In.
tended for the 7. S. S. Will be less likely
70 GO astray The Tribune Sunshine So
clety has no connection with any other
organization or publication using the word
"Sunshine." Al checks and money orders
should b. made payable 10 IN. Tribune
Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
BRANCH SALE

VIII the Sunshine friends make a special
note of the Chelsea branch sale on Novem-
Der 10 and - and he on hand to make 1t
A success? All contributions for the sale
should be sent direct 10 Mrs. P. a. Greene.
I'm care Of Mrs Ashley, No. q West 9th
street. where the sale is 10 be held There
will be all kinds OF attractive articles suit
able for Christmas gifts. All can help IN
the sunshine work OF this branch by lib
eral patronage. as the money is 20 aid
consumptive working girls and cid people
in need.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

quest for a good winter suit for a reduced
gentlewoman whose husband Is III with
cancer. In consequence OF this affiiction
his business has suffered and there Is need
Of many things. The suit should be size
4. and the skirt &c or "A inches
Another branch president appeals for
emergency help for a poor family about
TO be dlspossessed for rent by the landlord
The principal support OF this family Is the
Sc q week the oldest girl earns I'm a shop,
and there are several smaller children. The
father IL ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
THANKSGIVING CHEER.

The annual festival OF Thanksgiving is
near at hand and the president makes an
appeal for generous contributions TO this
fund. The small sum OF s. Will provide a
family dinner. such as many see only once
year. The list Of needy families already
prepared is a long one, and IL is hoped that
none will be disappointed on this day that
calls for cheer and thanksgiving. VIII
all those who have reason 20 count their
blessings OF health and prosperity express
their gratitude by contributing 10 this
fund
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
CONTRIRUTIONs.

A fine wool shawl for "shut-in came
from "S. ". P: q small boys suit. from
Mrs A.: a sweater. without a narne'
reading, from Florida: an unnnished
afghan. clothing. etc. from Mrs. Benedict.
OF Brooklyn: a contribution OF warm elotn-
ing. from Mrs. Van Ssuu. OF Jersey CITY
a box OF reading matter. from Ensie~ooo'
n j. two pairs OF new nnittcns. from MIS-.
W. T. Wood. Of Garrison. n. v: an un-
finished picture frame. from "E- L. W
Of Kingston. n. Y; magazines. from An
Old Member" and a box OF mems cioth-
ing. from Mrs. Glover. Of Brooklyn Ine
greetings sent 20 the ONCE for the sick siri
ar the hospital In ara street and Tor the
"shut-In'' living in West Virginia nave
been forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MONEY RECEIVED.

s \. r, Of Manhattan called az the
Office and gave her check for sSo TO bring
sunshine to others. This will be applied
TO the Thanksgiving fund. Mrs John Todd.
treasurer of the MayfloWer branch. OF New
Haven. sent s. as dues: Miss J. OImstead.
president or No. II branch. 81 as dues: Mrs
Fissler, 81 for badges: Unity branch. Cuba.
y. y, 81, as dues: z. l.. w. u cents for
postage; Mrs. X, s. for Thanksgiving
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
4TRIBUNR
J zISEHkSHHNE
NJ IOGHETY

Nan Is dear 20 man; the poorest poor
Long for some moments in . dreary life.
When they can know and feel that they
have been
Themselves the fathers and the dealers
out
of some small blessings; have been kind
TO such
As needed kindness. for the single cause
That We have all Of US one h'n1an heart.
Wordsworth.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
REQUESTS.

II some Of the members Will send wools
suitable for wristlets 10 Miss Sarah q.
Carpenter, OF Lebanon Springs, n. Y. she
will respond 10 the request from Connect
cut, and will also knit mittens for the
Christmas distribution at the general
office.
A branch president makes an urgent re
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

kindly offered TO the r. 5. $. wheel chair
"a sunshine cheer for some one This offer
was most timely. as a branch president had
Just asked for such chair for an unfortu-
nate crippled girl who has never walked.
but unhappily this chair vas too large for
the girl. and Is really an indoor chair. IL
WILL however. be used later for some one
else III any one has a small chair 70 give
away, will he or she please notify the
T G ofrfce2
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
AT REST.

The sad announcement came 10 the Trib-
une Sunshine Society that Mrs Genevieve
p. Shupe. a member at Cleveland. died on
October 81 after a brief illness from pneu-
monis. at the age OF seventy-five years
Mrs. Shupe WAS the mother of Mrs. r. r.
Frost. of the Mothers sunshine Circle, and
had only returned 10 her Western home
from a visit TO relatives In New York three
weeks before her death. She had looked for
ward 20 this visit for several years. and the
renewal OF old friendships and the reminis-
cences Of other days gave her much pleas
ure. She possessed sweet and gentle
spirit, combined with rare gTsciousness
Sf manner that endeared her TO family and
friends.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

A SUNNY OFFER
Florence CIarkson. of Manhattan. has
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
HEBREW NURSERY OPENED.

The Hebrew Day Nursery Of New York
formally opened its new four story GOO
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

oh president makes an urgent re
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09

the Congregational gymnasium after
vacation of two weeks.
A new pipe organ is to be installed in
st. Philips church in Grove street next
week.
To Remain Longer in Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Smith have
changed their rlans and will remain in
Cuba some weeks longer, instead of re-
turning to Putnam next week. as an
ticipated by local relatives.
Various Notes.
Rev. H. n. Brown, formerly OF Put
nam, had charge of an all-day meeting
in the Pentecostal church in Danielson
on Friday
Mr and Mrs. Fred King and their
daughter, Eleanor, have returned to
Jamaica Plains, Mass, after visiting To-
cal friends.
Mrs. Fred Gerber of Wauregan was
entertained by local friends recently.
Rev. b. F. Benoit is to conduct a
service in the Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon at O'CLOCK.