davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28

inspiration for the hour. AMI so hap
pity did the pleasure OF II .ldlate.
vith the joyousness OF the occasion.
Mrs W. p. Bryan. Misses Malcolm
and Mary McInnis. the charming
daughters OF the hostess. assisted in
entertaining the many guests. and the
dear grandmother OF the home, Mrs.
Graham. and an aunt. Miss Christian.
who Is here from Mississippi. com.
pleted the home party
When the guests were all seated
In the spacious rooms. and refresh
Ing punch cup had been handed. dain.
~ programs were distributed. The
program OF the afternoon was one OF
rare excellence and every number
was encored. A pretty compliment
was given Miss Mary McInnis In a
unanimous request for her To sing
Miss Mary possesses sweet. true
soprano voice and her notes were
never more harmonious and beautiful
than when she graciously responded
with Edward Mannings The sweet.
est Flower That Blows" Those who
contributed to the splendid program
were Miss Lila vanardo. Mrs. Tyler
liaswell. Mrs. Robert S. Webb. Mrs
Webb Howell and Mr.. J. Bert Ora
ham,
When the last numbers had been
given aud the prolonged clapping Of
gloved hands had ceased a tempting
refreshment plate was passed and
the finale OF this beautiful social at
fair was completed amid pretty words
of praise and appreciation. generously
given to the hostess aud her hon.
orees
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28
Reeiproes,lna Type Victory.

Newport. Il l.. March 27.--A victory
for the reciprocating type OF engine. In
point OF coal consumption. was the
showing in the first test of the three
naval scout cruisers. the Birmingham
Chester and Salem. according to unof
consumption OF the Birmingham. un.
officially was thirty-two tons an hour
The Chester which Is fitted with Eng
lish turbines consumed forty tons OF
coat an hour while the consumption
of the salem. which has turbines %
American make aud pattern was for
iy-uiue tons m hour
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28
Services at First Christian Chlr
SUNDAY.

Rev j. y. Thomas Of Haskell Tex
as. will preach both morning and
evening SUNDAY school al s:45 and
Christian Endeavor al 6;i5.
All are cordially invited 10 attend
these services %
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28
No Limit

There is practically no limi' ~ he
variety OF work that can de ,lsshe with
Singer Sewing Machipf whether
for the finest embroidsfy, the PLATA
est home sewing ou,she most elabor,
ate tailoring. the Singer is equally
efficient We sell for cash or on small
monthly payments. Also rent and
repair machines. Phone 1915 T. A
Satierwhite, Salesman
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28
To Expedite oIseussinn.

Washington. March s7.-ln order TO
expedite discussion of the tariff bill in
the house unanimous consent was
given that sessions hereafter begin al
10 instead OF II O'Clock. that a recess
be taken at o and resuming at 8
O'Clock. the sessions continue until
1880 o'clock each night. The request
Tor unanimous consent was made by
Mr. Payne. who said there was already
forty Of fifty members who Indicated
a desire TO speak No intimation was
given as 10 when general debate en-
the measure shall cease.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28
GIRL FOUND HANGING.
csush, In Rope While She Was Play
ing About a Swing.

Flovilla Ga. March 27-The five
year-old daughter OF william Castle
bury. q prominent farmer living near
Indian Springs. was found hanging to
a rope swinging suspended from a
limb. her neck broken The child In
some mysterious way was caught In
the twisting rope while playing about
the swing
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28

I have a aice un@ ~ fresh nIu'
made Frui; cakes and aies fancy
cakes and "a, -
Mr.. Otto toshae -
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28
LADIES'

| have secured the agency for the
Franco.American HygieniC Company
OF Dallas. A call from the ladies OF
the town will be appreciated Mrs.
7. =. Collins. Phone Az. s6
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28
FATALITIES ATTENDED FIRE.
One Nan Killed and Three Others Are
Seriously Injured

Cisco. Tex. March Ebert Strlck.
land was killed and Firemen Henry
Benham. r. Patterson and VIII Me.
CURE seriously injured during fire
here. which caused 100000 loss. The
opera house. the merchandise house ~
Mayhem & Co and the residence ~
l.. Childs were consumed A falling
brick Killed Strickland.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28

Dr p. p. Riley ct Dallas Is spend
ius sunday iu Bryan and win preach
a' tle First Baptis, church moruin-
uU evening A. night Boz will speak
of his travels In Palestine pr Riles
Fl. one OF the most versatile speakers
and writer's iu the South and Is al.
author of wide experience Ever.
body is invited 10 hear him 90 30 O.
N. md I.l- p NJ
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-28
Firs, Baptist Church.

Services at the First Baptist church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school. 9:l5 a. ma, II IL.
Newton Supt
Preaching al ~ a. m and 7:i5 D.
m. boy the pastor.
3. y. r. a.. G;i5 D. m.; Mr. Jim
Thomas. president
Special song service Tor children
and young people before the night
service.
80 p WEAVER Pas'aI
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
Bradford.

Mrs. Oliver Bushaw of Ayers
Cliff, Canada, is in town for a few
weeks.
Born in Bradford April Goth, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. A. F..
Dickey.
Miss Bertha Switser of Fairlee is
employed in the Bradford Tele-
phone office this week.
Miss Harriet Craig and Mr.. Harry
Barrett of Littleton spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W Nation Of
Chelsea are in town for a few days
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. S.
Morse.
Mrs. Montefore Daniels of
Springfield, Mass, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n W. Cum
bingham.
Miss Edith Bruce Jones, after a
visit of several weeks in town, left
Thursday to visit friends in Nashua
and Boston.
Miss Susie Doty, who has been
visiting her uncle, c. c. Doty, for
about three months, left Monday
for St. Johnsbury to visit cousin.
Miss Eliza George, who has been
quite sick for several days, went to
the Mary Hitchcock hospital Thurs
day. DR.. Locke accompanied her.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
ACADEMY NOTES.

The Senior honors for graduation
are posted, Ellen Alice Thompson
of East Corinth leads the class with
highest rank for the four years and
will be valedictorian. Lora Mae
Cunningham of Bradford graduates
with second rank and will be salu-
tatorian, Charles Alden Haskins OF
Bradford ranks third and is emit
tied to honorable mention. The
class numbers twelve this year.
School opened with nearly the
same number as last term, sixty
nine in all.
The base ball team has begun
practice. The school will be repre-
sented this year by strictly ellgi-
BILE team chosen from from the
boys who are taking and pass fiji
teen periods of recitations per week.
H. E. Paine '0S, N U. IL was a
welcome visitor last week.
Remember that you are cordial
ly invited to visit school.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
BETHEL FIRE LOSS Sl5O,ooO. i

BETHEL FIRE LOSS S15O,0OO.l
Bethel, April 20-The E. 9. Fish
er Cos tannery burned this morning
at 6 O'Clock, the loss being estimat-
ed at $4,000 with insurance of
about $l25,000. E. C. Fisher, the
principal owner in the concern, is in
Boston and it is thought the tannery
will not be rebuilt. 1t is believed
that the fire was of incendiary orig
in. John Byan, the night watch
man, made his last regular round at
3 o'clock and at 6, the large three
story finishing department building
was discovered to be in flames. The
The fire department had three
streams on the blaze but was unable
to make any Roadway. The office
and hide house were the only build
ings saved. The tannery was the
largest in the state and was the lar
gest industry in Bethel except the
Woodbury. Granite Co. One Humid
red fifty hands were employed, and
the concern was enjoying a large
and prosperous business. The place
was burned once before, in 1899,
and was afterward rebuilt. The
Fisher company came here from
Gowanda, N. Y, in 1903.
RAILROAD MAN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
MOMENTS WOES.
Bradford Women are Finding Relief
at Last.

1t does seem that women have
more than fair share of the aches
and pains that affiict humanity;
they must "keep up, +" must attend
to duties in spite of constantly ach-
ing backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause
more suffering than any other organ
of the body. Keep the kidneys
well and health is easily maintained.
Read of a remedy for kidneys only
that helps and cures the kidneys
and is endorsed by people you
know.
Mrs. M. H. Ormsby, living on
Pleasant St., Bradford, VT, says:
~ used Doan's Kidney Pills with
the most satisfactory results. Some
time ago l had a severe attack of
lumbago and learning Of this rem
edy, l procured.a box from J. M.
Taylor's drug store and began its use
according to directions. l had TAX
en- Doan's Pills but a short time
when l noticed a great change for
the better and the symptoms rapid
ly disappeared. l am pleased to
recommend a remedy of such ster-
ling qualities as Doan's Kidney
Pills. "
For sale by.all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
BADLY CRIPPLED.
Had Muscular Rheumatism.
Used Uric-o and Became Entirely
Cured and reSommends the Re-
nedy to FehcY workmen.

John B. GRAHAM, a we'll known
signal tender in the Maine Central
Railroad yards at Pittsfield.Me..
has the following to say in favor of
Uric-O.
For several years past | suffered
untold tortures from muscular rheu-
matism l paid little notice to the
trouble at first, thinking it would
pass away as l grew older, but in
stead, from year to year the disease
increase until my muscles had be-
come so contracted at the knee that
| was almost unable to follow my
occupation. Through the recon-
mendation of druggist H. H .Nutter
| began the use of Uric-O and have
taken six bottles and can truthfullv
say the remedy has entirely cured
me.
Ihave treated with the most en-
inent doctors and have used various
recommended by friends,
but neither gave relief.
| am glad to testify TO the merits
Of Uric-O for rheumatism and be-
lieve that it will cure the most OBJ
stinate forms of this terrible disease
Uric-O is sold and recommended
by j. NJ. Taylor and by druggists
everywhere at 75c ana Si.OO the
bottle they will furnish samples and
literature upon request or same can
be obtained by, writing to the
Smith Drug Co. 3O2 Smith Bldg,
Syracuse, n. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
With the reading of the appointments
last Monday evening, the 65th annual Yer
mont conference came to an end. Its
sessions the past week have been featured
by harmony of purpose and no difficulties
have been met.
Bishop ID. A. Goodsell has been an able
presiding officer in business and effective
ness. Not as many changes as usual are
noted in the assignment of clergymen, the
principal ones being the transfer of the
Rev. A. II. Webb, from Brattleboro to
Mortified, the Rev. NJ. II. Sharples from
Swanton to Brattleboro and the Rev. W.
T. Best from northern New York to Nor
risville. The appointments are as follows:
MONTPELIER DIsTRIcT.
Wilbur S. Smithers, district superin-
tendent, p. O. address, Randolph.
Athens and Cambridgeport, supplied.
Barnard and East Barnard, supplied by
G. NJ. Davis.
Bellows Falls, V. +. Hendee.
Bethel, supplied by J. W. Miller.
Bondville, supplied.
Bradford, +. A. Legg.
Brattleboro, NJ II. Sharples.
Brownsville, G. A. Emery.
Chelsea, Fred Daniels.
Gaysville, etc, supplied.
Hartland and North Hartland, supplied.
Jacksonville, supplied.
Landgrove, supplied.
Ludlow, +. A. Woodwork.
Mechanicsville, and Cuttingsville, A. b.
Jopson.
Montpelier, A. j. Hough.
Mortified and Mortified Falls, A. H
Webb.
Perknsville and South Reading, sup
piled by l.. l. Holloway.
Pittsfeld and Stockbridge, J. c. Hazel
ton.
Proctorsyille, F. 7. Clark.
Putney, supplied
Randolph and Bethel Gilead, Joseph
Hamilton.
Randolph Center, +. \. Wells.
Rochester, Hancock and Granville, 5.
H. Smith.
South Londonderry, j. II. Bennett.
South Royalton and South Tunbridge,
+. L. Barnes
Thetford Center and West Fairlee, sup
piled by J. f. Olin.
Union Village and North Thetford, W
+. Newton.
Wardsboro. G. L. Wells.
West Berlin, supplied by 7. NJ. Tanner.
Weston. supplied.
White River Junction. r. l. b. Illman
Wilder L. II. Leighton.
Williamsville aud East Dover sup
piled by 0. +. Newton.
Windsor and Ascutneyville, J. n.
Seaver.
Woodstock, r. J. Chrystie.
Worcester, supplied by W. II. Gould.
ST. Adams DIsTmCT.
G. W. Hunt, district superintendent
post Office address, st. Adams.
Alburgh, supplied by I, r. Greasy.
Bakersfield and North Fairfield. II. Z
Howard.
Brighamville, supplied by 6. II. Lock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23

Lowe, of St. Adams, the Rev. Joseph
Hamilton, of Randolph, W. B. Locklin, Of
Richford, c. f. lEdgerton, of Mortified;
for one year, the Rev. L. r. Moody, of
Island Pond, the Rev. W. G. Dutton, of
Waterbury L. Martin, of Barre, NJ P.
Perley, of Enosburgh Falls. The officers
are: President, G. W. Hunt, st. Adams;
secretary, W. r. Davenport, Orleans.
Two thousand dollars will be raised and
expended this year in the work of society.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23

WOIh perfectly ana mace Une longest
nonstop run on record, the car
travelling a greater distance than
has ever been travelled by any
passenger vehicle under it's own
power, a record Of which the Max
well-Briscoe Company is justifably
proud: proof conclusive of the per-
lection of the American motor in
general and the Maxwell engine in
particular.
While on the run there was used
758 gallons of gasoline, 119 gallons
of oil and II pounds of grease. This
is much larger amount than really
was necessary, much more undoubt-
eddy than any private owner would
use on a trip of the same length, but
there was no sparing of expense on
this trip. Yet in spite of the free
way in which oil and gasoline were
used the car averaged ID! miles to
the gallon of gasoline from start to
finish, stopping time included.
Though COG hours were used on
the trip carefully compiled figures
show that the car was standing
still, with the engine running, just
80 hours, 40 minutes, equal to
nearly 600 miles figuring on the
average made on the road. This
time was used in taking on gasoline
and oil, changing drivers and OBJ
servers, changing tires, broken
springs and a rear axle. The latter
was made as a precautionary meas
ure, found afterwards, however, to
have been wholly unnecessary. 1t
was made on account of the fact
that some grit got into the brake
bearing as a result of a lost grease
cup early in the run. This, however,
was the only new part put on the
car, except springs, and the only
work done on the motor from start
to finish of the run was the changing
of one spark plug, a d the putting
| in of a new exhaust push rod in the
front cylinder, rather a delicate
task, with the engine running, but
performed cleverly by c. W. Kelsey.
| This sums up the amount OF work
done on the car or engine from start
TO finish. There were in all eight
tire punctures or blowouts, one
tire having run more than 1000
miles and another a bit more than
$1,000 miles. Until after 4,792
miles had been covered no water
was put in the radiator, and after
that it was seldom used. There
was in fact, a surprisingly small
amount of water used on the whole
trip. There were made, in all, l5b
round trips in and out OF Boston
the runs being to Worcester, New
buryport. birmingham, Marlboro /
Nashua. \. H., and Providence,
r. l.. making an average OF abol,
65 miles to the round trip.
In addition to proving all that
the Maxwell Company has claimed
for its engine the run proved the
reliability of the car and bearings
in general, in fact, the all-round
stability of the ear.
Al the conclusion of he nonstop
RIM the ear was turned over to the
Technical Committee of the Bay
St,ta Automobile Association Of
which Prof. Charles F. Park the
engineering authority Of the Massa-
cbTsetts Institute of Technology .
i chairman. 1t was taken TO the
I + dissembled and carefully
a,.a,nined down to the most minute
detail by Professor Park and the
San,n,itfee The other members /
~ tbis board are, Y. A. Charles,
- with the automobile in
5nstrv. c. J. Bailey and James
I Eartcscue. Secretary Of the Bay
$50 Automobile Association.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23

Cambridge and North Cambridge, C. S.
Hubert.
Elmore and East Gilmore, supplied by
II. A. Jones.
Enosburgh Falls, William Shaw.
Essex and Essex Junction, F. B. Blod-
gett.
Fairfax and Westford G. W. Burke.
Franklin, G. c. Wescott.
Georgia and North Fairfax, G. c. Nc
Dougall.
Grand Isle and South Hero, J. S. Allen.
Highgate, supplied by G. S. Smith.
Hyde Park and Eden, supplied.
Isle La Motto supplied by F. B. Stir
ling.
johnson and Waterville, l. A. Ranney.
Milton and Milton Boro supplied by
NJ. II. Ryan.
Montgomery and South Richford, J. F..
Baxendale
Moretown and Middlesex, G. F. Craw-
| ford
Morrisville, w. T. Best.
North Hero, supplied by j. L. Wesley,
Richford, w. +. Douglass.
| St Albans r. f. Lowe.
st. Adams Bay, c. S. Quimby.
Sheldon and Rice Hill, c. w. Kelley.
Stowe, j. Q. Angel.
q Swanton and West Swanton, {. d.
Pierce.
Underhill and Jericho, supplied by A
II. Sturgess.
Waitsfield and Fayston, F. II. Roberts.
Waterbury Center, supplied by W. L.
Sizer
West Berkshire, etc, supplied by o. L.
Barnard.
West Enosburgh, E. r. Currier
Wolcott, supplied by J. H. Wells.
A. w. Ford, chaplain in Vermont State
prison.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
How TO Mix Fertilizers at Home

The question OF the proper ferti-
r.-.tion of land TO suit varied needs
- Inc different Cops and Soils is
- ,,ecominr one Of the paramount
o,,estions among thinking farmers
toJav. Drop uia postal card and
LOT Ms tell YOU htw to mix a ferti-
Tzor ct home etecially adapted to
your needs and explain to you how
,.srv simple a 1ltter home-miNing
We belieyJ we can convince
vou that YOU tot only get better
goods but thE they cost you less
money than Tlen you purchase in
the usual way Write today. Adj
dres. CARRtLLS. PAGE,
HYDE Park. Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
ST. JoHNsBURY DISTRICT.

Frank w. Lewis, district superintend.
ent, p O. address, st. Johnsbury.
Albany and South Albany, G. c. Nc
Donald.
Barre, f. o. Thayer.
Barton and Glover, W. B. Dukeshire
Bloomfield, supplied by F. W. Buck.
Cabot and Marshfeld, +. +. Currier.
Canaan and Beechers Falls, O. Z. Aiken
Concord and Victory, NJ II. Smith.
Craftsbury, W. f. Allen.
Danville and West Danville. G. NJ.
Douglass.
Derby, J. A. Martin.
Burke and East Haven, VI. 4. Turner.
Evansville and Bloomington Center.
w. c. Christie.
Greensboro and Stannard supplied.
Groton and Westville, p. A. Smith.
Guildhall, /. p Chase
Hardwick. +. +. Newell.
Holland and Morgan, supplied by 0. L.
Barnard
lrasburg, +. l.. Wells.
Island Pond. L. n. Moody.
Lowell, supplied by f. II. Bartlett.
Lunenburgh and East Concord, A. b.
Enright.
Lyndonville and Lyndon, John Jones.
Newbury and West Newbury, o. D.
Clapp
Newport, &. ID. Lance.
Newport Center and Coventry, ID. G
Guest.
North Danville, O. J. Anderson.
Orleans, W. r. Davenport.
Peacham, Fred Williams.
Plainfeld, A. ". Hewitt
st. Johnsbury, J. NJ Frost,
st. Johnsbury Center, Albert Gregory
Sheffield and Wheelock. supplied by {
NJ Redstone.
Topsham, supplied.
Waits River and Whist Topsham, sup
piled.
Walden and South Walden. supplied by
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23

+. b. Harris.
West Burke and Newark, G. II. Wright.
Westfield, Troy and Jay, supplied,
Williamstown W. N. Roberts.
Woodbury., supplied.
These directors of the Sustenance so
ciety were elected: For three years, the
Rev. A. H. Webb of Mortified, the Rev
w. r. Davenport, of Orleans, L. L. North
rop, of Bellows Falls, NJ. Farnum, of st.
Johnsbury; for two years, the Rev. r. F.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23

The Rev. G. w. Hunt, of St. Adams, was
appointed trustee of Montpelier Semi
nary and following an address by Princi-
pal Bishop, the school was voted $4,000
by the conference
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-10
WELDON E

Beea College and Berea town join today in welcoming the
crowds that gathered for the
have will be made welcome every earnestly
invited look around and the
in both the school and the village No visitors
time between the public meetings than roaming and
noticing the improvements that going forward and the many
superior advantages which Berea has towns
All invited thru the college buildings Guides
obtained visitors simply up the buildings and thru
them All welcome every where The buildings have
thousands and especially adapted the work they built
forang of the hundeds of young people who attend school
here each day complete educational equipment
be hard to find. Look it
Do not forget while here the the home of the
college There good all goods
be had at the best with husng but polite business
and charge Most of the best of them
ments this look
before And look banksn the best of condition.
Offering security and for the keeping money
them And notice the pleasant location Of the broad
shady streets and comfortable homes 1t is good place
All invited make themselves home Every student
and citizen host today glad help the visitors
and extend them every courtesy All are welcome
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-10

the early part of the Spanish War,
becomes head of the U. S. Army. He
will probably remain as commander
in chief for about fifteen years, being
one of the youngest men to reach
his rank. His rise has been by merit
alone and his career has been one of
the most remarkable in the history
of the U. S. Army.
CONFEDERATES MEET: - The
United Confederate Veterans are
holding their annual meeting this
week at Memphis, Tenn.
PLUNGES INTO NIAGARA:-A
Jew, Aaron Cohen, became a hero on
Saturday in an attempt to save his
wife from being carried over Niagara
Falls. She had tried to commit sui
eide, and he Immediately plunged in
(Continued ON fourth page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-10

have been pretty we'll outlined
lower taxes on the articles in daily
use by the common people. 1t is not
at all certain that the deal has been
completed, but if it has, it will be an
insurmountable obstacle to Aldrich.
OF course no Democrat can decently
vote for the tariff bill, tho the Demo-
Gratis have frequently been saving the
Rhode Island boss when it came to
fight over the lowering of any
particular duty. They will not dare
vote for the bill as a whole, and so
on that point the insurgents can
throw enough votes against him to
prevent the passage of the bill.
Washington is watching with bated
breath to see if this will really hap
pen.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-10
GUNS TO BE FIRED
Tabernacle Doors Opened Only at, These Signals.

The in the Tabernacle interrupted by people
going in and coming all times The divided into
four parts and the beginning and end Of each there will be
fired AT each firing of the gun the Tabernacle doors will be
opened for visitors 20
At the end of the third there will be guns all
know that the opening of the last hand and they
must hasten in if they would the giving of Bibles and
Degrees.
EACH GUN Is AN INVITATION. Come in al times.
Keep quiet the assembly and will hear and things worth
while BE prompt at the beginning morning session, and
evening session 1880 p.
Everybody should sing the Battle Hymn and the farewell piece