davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24

We understand there is some
disposition among some of the
present county officers in this
county, both democratic and re-
publican, to offer themselves for
a nomination for a third term.
We hope this is not true. So far
as the News is concerned, and
we believe we voice the senti-
ments of IS per cent of the voters
of this vicinity, regardless OF
politics, we prefer to follow that
which has by custom in this
county practically ripened into
law, i. e., two terms and no more.
In fact, such has become the
custom in the nation, state and
county.
1t is true, there is now and
then a county, which brerkS away
from this set rule, but it seldom
occurs, and in this county so far
the rule has been inflexible.
Even district judges and county
commissioners have not asked
for third terms here, although in
some places they are elected
term after term, but there is a
fixed, and we believe firm preced-
ent in this county, to grant only
two terms, no difference how eff
ficient he may be.
We have always been able to
secure first class officers in the
past and no doubt we can do SO
in the future without repeating
again.
If one man is to be given a
third term or nomination for a
third term because he has been
good officer, why not all. If a
third term, why not four, five,
six or more, or, make it for life.
If these jobs are such snaps, why
not pass them around. Some
ambitious Office holder, by reason
of his pull" with the bunch,
might win a third nomination at
the primaries in August, next
year, but we predict all such
will meet with Overwhelming
defeat at the polls in November.
Better not ask for third term,
Boys.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24
make a mighty good representa-
Binders and Movers.
The old reliable Mccormick
binders and mowers at Hoods.
HufYmanS Opposition.

humans Opp0SIuOn.
The News has been asked to
announce that DR.. c. S. Huffman
of Columbus will have opposition
in his candidacy for the primary
nomination for governor on the
Republican ticket.
His opponent for the place will
be DR.. J. w. James of Columbus.
DR.. James is one of the old wheel
horses of the party in Cherokee
county, and will make it mighty
interesting for Huffman. James
came to Cherokee county in 1866,
settling ia Baxter Springs, and
the fact of his advent happening
to be at Baxter Springs makes
him want his candidancy an
nounced here. He taught school
here in an early day, and has re-
sided in this community evei
since. If the Republicans want
a real strong candidate for gov
ernor our advice is for them t.
give the primary nomination t.
DR.. J. w. James.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24

P9IO9O
We are RECALLED in every
issue of the metropolitan papers
with the idea of the great work
that the conservation of our re-
sources is going to do for us. An
apt example of the way progress
provides for its material neces-
sary to its forward movements
Is presented to us, right here in
our own mining camp, in the in
stallation of a wire aerial cable
tramway, erected at tie Oklah
Mining Company's shaft No. 2,
for the purpose of conveying ores
from this shaft into the mill hop
Der. some three hundred feet
away. This construction is al
most devoid of wood in its con-
struction, consisting of a heavy
wire cable stretched from the
shaft up over the hopper at the
mill, at which point the ton can
engages an automatic dump
which upsets the can and dumps
the contents onto the hopper
screen, for the purpose of assort-
ing the waste rock from that car
rying ore. One man operates the
apparatus from the time the can
is hooked onto the cable, at the
bottom of the shaft, until its con-
tents is deposited on the screen
above. This emphasizes the
fact, that by the time our timber
and wood is exhausted that other
materials will have 20 ne into
general use to take its place, and
even though wood might be
abundant, the more adapted ma
terial will be used in preference,
so why worry about conserving
the good thing of this earth for
generations unborn, for we may
be having all our expense and
trouble for nothing, as no doubt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24

Morris Ciggett, the mayor Of
Pittsburg, Kansas, and by the
way, the best one the townsever
had, is mentioned as a candidate
for Congress against Phil Camp
bell. Mr.. Cliggett is a very brai-
ny man, a vote getter, and would
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured By
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy

Before I began taking DR..
Miles Heart Remedy / had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over FIVE years. / had pains in
my left side, and uNder my
shoulder blade. could not sleep
on the left side, and was 50 short
of breath the least ezeTtioA
would bring on the most distress
ing palpitatiOn. I had scarcely
taken q half bottle a the Heart
Remedy before I oOuId zee >
marked change IN my condition.
When had taken SIX bottles I
was cured"
MRS. c. c. GORKEY.
NOrth6eld, Va.
If there is Auttering Or palpi-
tation it is an indication Ol a
weakness Of the nerves and muS-
cles of the heart. It 10 not neees-
sarily diseased-just weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak just the same a. the eyes,
stomach or other organs. YCW
can make a weak heart strong
by taking Or. Miles Heart Rem
edy. Get a bottle from your
druggist, take it according to d.
rections, and If it does not bene-
fit he will. return your money.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24
NEWS FROM
The MINES.

Total sale. .......... 2I5'o7o 1850
Value; zinc, $4.644, lead, $500; total
5000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24
Dr.. MOrNan COMING.

DR.. d. B. Morgan, the cele-
brated veterinary surgeon, will
be at Bischofsberger's barn in
this city on Monday and Tues
day, June % and %. If you
have a horse or mule out of fix
have it at the barn on one of
those dates.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24

Successors to McGill & Brown.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24
Card of Thanks.

To those kind friends and
neighbors, and particularly to
the Order of the Eastern Star, l
desire to express my sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses
shown me during my recent be-
reavement, the death and burial
of my mother, Mrs. Amanda
Garrett. JAMES SHAW.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24

At the highest cash price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24

LuCy WILL nave UCLtCt IuAHSS ouu
better ways of doing things, in
which the materials we pay so
much to conserve for them, and
worry ourselves so much about
saving for them, will be useless
to them and it may so happen
that it would be a positive injury
to them and their posterity. So
why not use for our wants the
good things that we have, feel
ing that great trust in Him who
is all wise, to provide the neces-
sary things for future genera
tons, as He has provided for so
many generations before and is
now providing for us. 1t is a
most striking instance in this
class of construction, as showing
the progress within a short time,
of the adoption of the wire cable
| instead of wood framework, as
but few years ago the Old Abe
Mining Co. installed a similar
hosting device, but built a long,
high wooden trustle, costing
something more than twice the
amount to enstall it, beside the
room occupied by the trustle and
the expense of maintaining it.
Webb City parties have leased
the Sweeney mill and mine to the
west of the Old Abe and north of
the Big Jack. This is one of the
many good mines in the town of
Lincolnville. Enough of deve!-
opment has beeen done at this
property to demonstrate the i'm
menSity of the ore deposit, which
lis continuous across the entire
south camp, starting with the
Charles Bluejacket land, at the
east, clear across the entire
camp, to the drilling made in the
town of Quapaw, by the Baxter
Qoyalty Company, where the de-
posit increased in depth from 1873
feet and the ore bed increased in
thickness to 81 feet. The Webb
City operators have made good
selection for their operations and
we are satisfied they will find the
Quapaw camp a most prOftible
district to operate in, as it re-
sembles the Webb City formation
so closely that they will find
themselves at home from this
point of view.
Hudson and Oils reports that
1.-The Mason mill and mine will be
placed in commission this week.
This is one of the big mines in
the camp and we are pleased to
see it again producing. The
prices now obtained for lead and
zinc are an inducement for many
of the good producers to again
join the producing list.
The Red Wing mine is turning
out some very rich ore, which is
being cleaned on hand jigs. Mr..
John Rice, superintendent, says
that he is just entering the main
deposit to the south of his pres
ent drifting. The rough stuff is
being milled at the Good Luck
mill.
&c. Bryner, who has a lease
on shaft No. 8 of the Sunbul st
Mining Company's land, is put
ting in hand jigs to clean up the
fine ores and will mill his rough
stuff at one of the custom mills.
He has about two hundred tons,
now ready to clean.
j The White Eagle mill, of the
Eastman Investment Co., turned
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24
(Firu. published June >. 1891

uOOMSS - uub9a OSoNNOsseNusoa
The State Of Kansas, ChorOkee county, e.:
In the Probate Court In and for said
county.
In the matter Of the estate Of George w.
Wallace, deceased. Creditors and all other
,ersons interested 10 the aforesaid estate,
IRE hereby notified that at the next regu'
ar term of the Probate Court. In and ISs
aid county, to be begun and held At The
Probate court room, in Columbus. county
# Cherokee, state aforesaid, on the tESs
Monday in the month of luly, A. D I0Oos
{ shall, on the 9Th day Of July apply -
sIid court for a full and final settlement
If said estate. A. L. HARVEY,
administrator Of the estate Of George w.
Wallace, deceased.
Columbus, Kansas, May asth. A. D. Iooss
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24
Repairs

For binders and mowers at
Hoods. Irvine at right prices.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24
Binding Irvine.

Best Irvine at best prices al
Hoods. Order quick.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24

Miami is putting in a sewer
system. It is something every
town ought to have,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-06-24

At a meeting of the city coun-
Gil held on Tuesday evening Of
last week, the fire committee OF
the council made some mighty
strong recommendations regard
ing the oil barrels, gasoline
tanks, old trash and rubbish
which has been accommodating
behind some of the business
houses of this city. The result
of the recommendation is show
ing itself already. Trouble is
going to follow if these cOndi-
tons are not entirely eliminated.
The Frisco has jumped the rate
to Joplin again. A few weeks
ago the rate was raised from 80
to IS cents, and on last Wednes-
day night the rate was raised to
IS cents. This is very hard on
those fellows who have to 60 to
Joplin to get something to drown
their sorrows. It is also hard to
figure out. The old round trip
rate to Joplin, before the two
cent agitation, used to be 20
cents, but now it is more than ii
ever was, being 90 cents. We
are at a loss to know how they
figure this rate, as the fare in
Kansas is two cents a mile, and
in Missouri two and-a half cents.
Six miles of the trip from Baxter
to Joplin is in Missouri, and at
the Missouri rate would be fifteen
cents, Ten miles of the trip is
in Kansas, and at the two cent
rate would be 20 cents, or thirty
five cents for the trip. But the
ways of the railroads are past
figuring out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
CHILDREN SAMPLE CREAM.
Food show Exhibitors Continue ia
Entertain Crowds.

AT the food show yesterday about goo
orphans were especially entertained and
made happy by receiving ice cream cones
and north pole puzzles z. =. Fisher.
treasurer OF the exhibition. and r Z
Smith took the children under their
charge and saw that they had all they
could eat They seemed deeply interested
i'm the miniature ice cream cone baking
plant which was in fun operation.
They received other useful souvenirs
and explanation. telling how sanitary and
scientific the ice cream was. and
each was given an Invitation TO visit the
plant IN operation. They seemed happy.
and on every side was heard. There S
no cream as nice "a The Velvet Kind
pure ice cream They were under the
management OF " Thomas Phillips
The exhibit IS an interesting one, and
all Interested In how ice cream should be
made under scientific ard sanitary con-
ditons should not miss seeing the Chaplin
Sacks Manufacturing Company's exhibit
IA the food show draws 20 a close
Washington ians continue 10 enjoy the ex-
hibits and samples. Manager Perry p
Patrick estimated the attendance last
night AT 10000
To-day will be the gala day. Three en-
tertainments are booked. The baby show
occurs this afternoon. Three prizes viii
ne given FOR the prettiest babies The
doll SHOW. given by the White House
coffee people. Is interesting Children un-
der fifteen years accompanied by a par.
enr. viii be admitted free n they brine
dolls.
The wedding announced for yesterday
viii take place nj $3.50 o'clock tonight
Miss Pauline Williamson and William G.
1 Hall will be married
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
STATE RIGHTS ARGUED.
commissioner Earle Declares Him
self Before Interstate Body.

r,,.;to,,,ort NOS created g., tho ,o,-
-. 60 IT,. ,-..-,,,.i.-,,..,....
mere SeS'el u'' "le" q. a"~e7S'''" was
made by r. y. Moseley' secretary OF
the Interstate commerce Commission
that the power OF the commission should
be so extended as 20 enable II ~ inguire
,r.o tho .sueas 81 railroad ,ocidarts
e,,... ~ ..,,...,,.i.... -. -. H.,
vi "'li eS' i'N ''''O"e
over what Is declared 20 ue tendency
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
10 seek for broader powers I'm utter dis
regard OF the rights OF the state. Score
tar. NIosele,. presented tho ronort no the
- 80. .,.-,f.-. .,tt-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
BANK LOOT COMPLETE.
Church Worker FORCES Name of the
Pastor 10 $500 Note.

Church worker FOrEcH Name al inc
Pastor 10 600 Note.
The Comptroller of the Currency made
up his mind some time ago that Phil.
Allen, jr.. vice president OF the First
National Bank Of Mineral Point Wis.
which failed. had come nearer violating
every statute in his work OF footing the
bank than any other official Of a failed
bank in the history OF the Comptroller S
Office.
According 10 the reports OF the receiver.
Mr. Allen. who IS now under indictment
as the principal agent in the work %
footing the bank, has been guilty not
only OF the usual offenses against the ma
tional banking act. such as Justification
OF records. but it has been proved. &C
cording TO his report to the Comptroller.
that Allen committed forgery and larceny.
He took the securities which farmers and
other confding persons, who believed in
his integrity. brought 10 him FOR safe
keeping and sold them. and converted the
proceeds to his own use.
He forged the names OF prominent citi-
zens TO notes and took the proceeds. but
the Comptroller of the Currency was
hardly prepared TO learn that Allen had
forged the name of his pastor to a note
for 5000.
The amount OF forged papers may reach
the stupendous sum OF SJO0.000
Allen was a religious worker as well
as n banker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Litrary Of Consress-open 9 &. N. 10 10 ?. m. on
secular DAYS. fruT 2 p. n. TO 10 .. N. on Sunday;
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Opsu a. N. 10 p. m holidays,
a. m TO D. e.; sundays 20 .. m
White HmSe-Opeu 10 A. m % p m
United States Capitol-Open A. m 10 50 Q. m
State War, and Navy Departmeuts-Open a. m
10 2 p. N. Tho original Declaration Of independ-
snee is In the library at the state Department.
United States ErcasITJ-Open a. m 10 p. m.
United States Patent OHce-Open ? a n 10
2. m
United STATES Pension Burezu--Opsn a m TO q
3. N.
Washington City Post-cfice-Open all hours. Che
Dead Letter Ofice Is In the city post-of1ce.l
National Bctonic Gardens-Open a N 20
2. m
Fi.h Cornrnission-Open a. m. 20 40 D. m
Army Medical Museum-Open a. N. 70 40 .. n.
National Museum-Open a. No. 10 I 80 D. n tin
Guiding holidsysJ
Agricultural Department-ODen . a n. to 80
3. m
Bureau q Engraving ard Priutins-Opcn a. m
washington Monument gS5H teet IN height
Open 30 q. m. 10 80 u m. Elevator runs from
Z. m until .. NJ
Smithsonian Insttution-opsn a. N. to iSa
p. n. lincludinE holidays
Government Printing ohice-open 10 Il m 70 Z
p
Navy Yard-open a. n. 20 SO .. N
So1thworth Cottage S5-h ST. and Prospect are
Key Mansion-HOme a Francis Scott Key, au-
thor q "Thc Star Spangled Banner" S5ls street
northwest Opsn daily e1cept Sunday. a n. to
s. % D. u. Admission free.
II THE SUBURBS.
geological Park-Open al DAY.
Root Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and kenSingtOn.
Naval Obseryatogy-Open 2 a. n 20 ?. N
Mount Vernon The home and tomb Of Washing
ton)-Open Il a, n. 90 ? N
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fcrt Myer Military Pos
United States soldiers Homc-Open a m 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Great Falls Of the Potomac
CATHEDRAL Grounds, Tennallytown road-Open a
N 10 6 q Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rice A. Weaver 90 Of Clifton Forge W. and
Edna l. Montgomery. 10, Of Augusta Springs Va.
Rev. /. o. Hubbard.
John s Winong a. and Esther g. Smith q
both q Tennallytown Rev. Allan r poore.
Samuel y. Oliver 2, and Msy r Phillirs n
Rev. W. ". Barnes
Ciovanni \. Bcrtooci. IS. and Jennie I.otarzo q
both q Richmond Va. Rev. 2. j. o'Couneu
Martin g. Miburn. a. and Edna Adele Rober4-
son l6 Judge Charles s. BuIdy
Lewis r. Adams 81. and Elma T. Waddeu D
both Of Charles City County. Va Rev. Donald q
MacLcod
Warren h Powell. q. and MARY B. Br1rti- IL
both Of Annapolis Nd. Rev. John Reid shannon
Harold NJ Cross. 2. Of Washington. ana enc.
". Miller. 49, Of Findlay, Ohio Rer. John T.
Hudde
Leslie u. Kline. g. Of vanclrsc. Va. and Jessie
Mayors 3. Of stephens City, Va Rev. Donald q.
Macleod
COLORED
William. A. Gregg. IS. and Lucinda Jackson. ,s
Rev. VI. w Clair.
Christopher Deas. 81. and Susie Brown, Is. Rev
2. J. Richie.
Shelton Miller.
walter Mason. - and Sarah c. Gibson. n Rev
u. G. F. Baker
Loais +. Qusrlss q and Lizzie ]. DAVIS. q
Rot. W. II. SsEeTEo8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
BAPTIST CONVENTION ENDS.
Rev. j. A. MAXWELL Warns Churches
Against TOO Much Music.


With Thanksgiving for blessings re-
ceived and prayers for the future. the
thlrty-second annual meeting OF the Co
lumbia Association Of the Baptist
Churches. which has been in session in
West Washington Baptist Church, came
to close last night.
Rev. ]. A. Maxwell. Of Reading. Pa.
addressed the young people societies.
Mr.. Maxwell spoke on the relation OF
the young people TO the church. and said
they must build firmly upon the founda-
ton Of the church. He also declared
that the church should take heed less
the gospel be sacrificed 10 music, and
said he would rather preach Christ's mes
sage to 100 persons than to sing to 1000
Reports OF the young people societies OF
the different churches were made.
The convention adjourned to meet next
year in Fifth Baptist Church, electins
r. s. Owens annual speaker.
A new executive board was elected, as
follows:
Anacostia-Rev r. L. Bcndens Rev. Thomas
HollOWs and Rev II. =. Crawford
Bethany-ReV. Hugh T. Stevenson. John z. Dew-
son Byron s. Gable and Charles =. Fairman
BrooSland-Rev. II. W. o. Miltngton. Charles
G. Lynch. and q. Fl, Etz
Calvary-Rey. =. u. Grcene s. W Woodward
" 4. Wilbur. ID. S Foster. o. +. KcIlar. N. j.
HUI A. L. SEartWOUt. Charles l. Corby. and J.
| c. Dowel.
Chevy Chased J. Courtney and II. y. Fcu
Cohmh.a-R. A. Bogley. IT.. and 7. W BinSted
| Ccutennial-Rev. J. NJ. r. Taylor. Edgar Spsden-
IT, r. W Christian, and r. b. Buckley
East Washington Heights-J. ". Many, d. C.
Fountain and W A. Harrison.
/ Fhth-Rev. J. Y Brigg Samuel Harris. r. A.
Fond. &. I. Gessford, C. c. Joiner, and G. g.
Barber
/ First Franklin J. Acker C. Powell Grady. r. 3
/ Denny and r. T. Rollins
/ Grucr-F ". johnson. A. C. Whitney. John ID
I simpson. ]. r. Bradley. +. A. Baulsir and ". s.
I Southwick
/ Hyattsville-H. y. DAVIS and o. A. Grcager
/ Immsnuel-PoTcy s. Foster. Charles Werner, ans
/ r. g. Prindle.
Kendall-Rsy. T. Outwater. Glenn T. Jones. q
/ A. Muddiman. ard A. +. Rider.
Maryland Avenuc-R. >. Owens. James j. Jones
and r. = Emhrey.
! Metropolitan j. Compton BAN. W. =
I Kciscr C. S. Sands. and r. J. Elahe-ty.
Mount Tahor-N II McColl0lgh. Rev. Henri
| Burrows. and Joseph Collins
| Raudls Highlands S. Browning and II o
I Fletcher
/ se,und-Rs7. Z. Her SVEN. James ". Mcclure
/ s. q. Nottingham. ". A. Cooper, J. s. Reynolds
3 and r. s. Henderson.
| Temple-Rev J. j. Muir. b. r. shaw. n. G
/ johnson. and p. A. Roderick.
West Washington-Rev. r. ID. Cav. Rev. Georg
/ r. Truett John 4. Phillips. and Henry Bowers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
inaugural Committee Reports.

The final reports OF the chairmen Of
committees 10 Edward J. Stellwagen.
chairman Of the committee in charge OF
the Inauguration Of President Taft and
Vice President Sherman. have been at
tractiye.y printed in book form. With
the reports are letters Of thanks 20 Chair
man Stel,wagen from the President and
Vice President for the efficient work
done The reports are concise and will
prove valuable I'm guiding future lnau-
glIrsl committees. geographically and
artistically. the book is an exceptionally
fine product.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
MUST FACE TWO CHARGES.
Italian Track walker VIII Appear
I'm Court Next Monday.

Dominic FarasCO, twenty-four years
old the Italian track walker accused of
attempting To wreck a train IN the Jun-
mel leading to Union Station. will be
given a preliminary hearing In Police
Court on Monday morning next.
He will face two charges Of violating
section $40 Of the code. In the first count
he is accused 81 placing "a filler block
and bolt in the tunnel n October last
with intent 10 eudanger the passage OF
a certain locomotive and railroad cars. %
In the second count the Italian Is charg-
ed with placing a brake shoe On the
track on November Il last Assistant
District Attorney Ralph Given yesterday
fixed bond az 5000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19

The ladies OF the Starmont Auxiliary
wifi give a luncheon and bazaar in aid
OF the Tuberculosis Hospital and con-
surnptives generally. at old Masonic Tenn
ple to-day and tomorrow The lunch
viii attract the departmental people
between the hours OF II and .
O'Clock. while this evenings supper a la
carte will be served from to o'clock,
the mattresses being members Of the
Starmont Auxiliary,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
RerivnI interest Incrensea

This is The fourth week Of the revival al The
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church.
First street and Rhode Island avenue northwest
The interest has indeed Evangelist Harrison 70
remain two weeks longer than be had promised
This evening tbs great iIbilee' wiz b. held 20
rejoice over the cOnVersiOns chorus choir with
solos viii conduct the singing Sunday evening
the harvest home VIII be held and the farewell
sermon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
pnrtnr Gfren Rennn,io.

In recognition Of the election Ct the Rev. A. C..
Gamer. u. D.. 20 the presidency Of the national
convention Of Congregational Workers among the
negroes. ard vice presidency Of the American Mis-
siOrary Association he was given a RECEPTION last
night AZ the Plymouth Congregational Church
Judge r. H. Terrell fer the Strictly Congregational
Club made an address. followed BY Rev r I
Brown Rev. j. Milton Wadron. Rev DR.. 8 L.
CoErothers. and Rev. Sterling y. Brown.