davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORWICH

PAGE 40 SEC 4 THE FOLLOWING DECLARED TO BE
ACTS OF NUISANCE PLACING OR
CONTINUING ANY MERCHANDISE OR
ANY WARES
OR OF ANY PACKING OR STREET OR
HIGHWAY OF TRANSIT OR
DELIVERY BE
REASONABLY NECESSARY PURPOSES OR
CONTINUING INSTRUCTIONS
UPON
STREET COMMISSIONERS;
MIIIIN cry
THIN PARAI1E TO AND AGANsT Or as
CONVENIENT TIE BUILDING VAIL OR Fence
wHERErNTo SAME sHALL ATTACHED WITHOUT
SION OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER
ATTENTION FOREGOING ORDINANCE
GEORGE e. FELLOWS,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
Mems SOC Sample Hosiery
20C per pair
Mems Csc Sample Hosiery
TIC per pair

Hosiery embroidered isles
novelty Csc quaitsSale price
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
Women's Csc Sample Underwear
nc each

White Ribbed straight
and dainty yokes all all 25c onalitsSale
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
NOTICE!

THE ORDINANCES OF THE NORWICH DECLARE
FIRING EXPLODING WORKS
BONFIRE IN ANY STREET OR HIGHWAY OF
CITY NUISANCE PUNISHABLE BY A PENALTY OR FOR.
FIXTURE OF FIVE DOLLARS.
DURING THE Anniversary CELEBRATION TO HELD
AND 1909 THE DANGER OF SERIOUS INJURY
PROPERTY EXPLOSION
FIREWORKS FIREcRAckERs, AND THE LIGHTING
WILL GREATLY INCREASED BY REASON CROWD
CONDITION. OF THE STREETS UNUSUAL NUMBER
MOUNTED PERSONS AND THE CHARACTER OF THE
BUILDINGS.
GOOD CITIZENS ARE CALLED UPON TO OBSERVE AND
ASSIST THE ENFORCEMENT THE ABOVE MENTIONED oRD
NFRAcToNs THEREOF
PROSECUTED d. ,.t..4
Norwich this 22d June, 1909. go -
COSTELLO LIPPITT
- Mayor of the City of Norwich. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
MANY SUDDEN DEATHS
DURING PAST QUARTER
Shown by Report of Coroner r. n
BroWn-SeveraI Injured on Railroad.

Shown by Report of Coroner =. n.
5rown-Several Injured on Railroad.
The report Of Coroner F. H. Brown
for the quarter ending June 80 shows
there were As sudden deaths in the
county during that time many of
which resulted from railroad injuries.
New London had the most deaths, ten,
while Norwich and Groten each had
eight.
The list of deaths by towns follows:
Norwich.
April S--James Gilmore, aged e5.
pneumonia.
April flames Hill. aged SO, heart
disease.
April s-John R. Cobleigh, aged 81,
heart disease.
April 15-Donald Everett, Lasch,
aged four months, inanition.
May 29-Charles F. Treadway, aged
SO, paralysis.
june 16--Frank B. Taylor, aged rs,
fall from window.
acute indigestion and heart failure
June 29-AIphonse ~Goudreau, aged
81, railroad injuries and drowning.
New London.
April 1o-Morgan M. White, aged AZ,
rallroap injuries.
April 30-Thomas STEAMERS, aged %,
railroad injuries.
May S-James Underwood, aged 35,
chronic endocaEditis.
May 18-Israel Bronitsky, aged AZ, an
gina pectoris.
May 24-Mrs. Mary Shea, aged 80,
chronic endocarditis
May 27-James Craddock, aged go,
railroad injuries.
May 27-Alphonse Barbuto, aged %,
gunshot
june ERNEST Williams, aged go,
chronic phthisis.
June 28-Victoria Holmes, aged So.
heart disease
June 2s-Louis Shuman, aged 25, as
phyxiation by gas.
VoIuntown.
June 29-Eliza R. Young, aged SO.
diabetic coma.
Stonington.
March 31-John H. Scott, aged 50.
alcoholism.
April MARY o'Connell, aged 70,
debility.
juries in runaway.
Groton.
April Ellsworth H. Wheaton, aged
IL, heart disease.
April 17-Philo Sheldon, aged so.
heart and Bright's disease
April 26-Charles Draher, aged 25.
chronic alcoholism.
May Nicola Riccinti of Provi-
dence, aged II, railroad injuries.
May 16-Walter B. Newbury, aged 8,
drowning
May 17-Elmer NJ Decker, aged IT..
railroad injuries.
June SO-John F. Donohue, railroad
injuries.
June 3o-Unknown man, railroad
injuries.
Waterford.
April S-William B. Riddle. aged rs.
chronic nephritis and asthma.
April 14-Alpha E. Burdick, aged
49, railway injuries.
May 19-Charles Dart Howard. aged
4S, hemorrhage of lungs.
May 28-Sarah K. Phillips, aged s..
fibroid pthisis.
June 2S-Unknown man, aged So.
railroad injuries.
GriswoId.
April Sarah G. Fletcher, aged rs.
heart disease.
April 1O-Jeffrey o'ConnelI, aged IS,
alcoholism and exposure
May 1S-Edward Dwyer, aged IA.
injury in elevator shaft.
May 20-Delia Starr, age II months.
CASTRO enteritis
Ledyard<
April 15-Emil Lange, aged SO.
drowning.
MontviIIe.
April 2s-John b. Lathrop, aged So,
heart disease.
May 6-Lavinia S. Babcock, aged
u.s. heart disease
May 22--John Kusuienszak, aged IL
days, coltis
June 23-Lawrance Mcfarland, aged
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01

New Haven-Carle Blenner, who
went to Denver to paint the portraits
of Mr.. Phipps and his daughter, is now
at his summer studio in New Haven
Mr.. Blenner plans to spend a few
weeks in London in July, where he has
a commission to paint Mrs. Gerald
Fitzgerald, noted beauty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01

which employs several thousand hands,
will close down its various depart
ments Saturday night, not to reopen
until Monday, July 25 The annual in
ventory of stock will be taken.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
Haze You Noticed the
Increased Ira UeI?

It's a sure sign of good weather and
the open air. We furnish the best
method, and IL you'll take one OF our
teams you'll say the same.
MAHoNEY BROS, Falls Avenue
nar17d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

NoffoIk.-Summer cottages have been
opened unusually early.
Middletown. - The Social Service
league has made arrangements for the
sale of pure milk at the public play
grounds. The work will be carried on
at first on small scale, but later the
scope will be enlarged.
lIingford.--Warden Becroft desires
to see the boys enjoy the Fourth of
July and will issue no restrictions
pertaining to a sane Fourth" as is
being done in some places in New
Eng
Winsted.-William H. Wilmington,
who had been superintendent of the
public schools of Winchester and Nor
folk for the past five years, has re-
signed, and left Winstead for Foxboro
Mess. where he has been selected SUI
perintendent.
Norwalk-Charles c Swartz mining
engineer, who has been located in
Mexico for several months, came home
on Friday for a vacation. Mr.. Swartz
found the mid summer too hot for him
at his present work but will return in
the fall.
Bridgeport.-The plant of the Singer
Manufacturing company in this city,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
WESTERLY GRANITE MAN INJURED
Iruck Bearing TwoTon Block Crushes Toe of E. L. Ors-
enauIt-Day's Fees for Dog-Catcher $11-Tme Limit
for Registration Expires-Class of 1899, Honored at
Watch hill-Everett Noyes Recovering at Backus
hospital Norwich.

Ernest l.. Arsenaults manager of the
Caldner and Carnie quarry, some time
ago acquired by the II. G. Smalley
Granite company of Quincy. was in
jured while directing the transfer OF
block of granite, weighing two tons,
Wednesday morningA
The granite was on low gear
drawn by a pair of horses, and was
being taken to the Sweeney switch
to be placed on fiat car for ship
ment. 1t is a steep incline from the
Smalley quarry to the railroad and
the right of way extends through the
Sweeney Granite company's property.
The low-gear was going down the
steep hill in the Sweeney property, the
hind Wheels being checked with blocks
of wood during the descent. One of
these blocks slipped and before Mr..
Arsenault could get away one of the
hind wheels of the low-gear passed
over the small toe of his right foot,
and the Toe was smashed and cut of
completely, almost as clean as II
done by sharp knife.
DR.. Scanlon was called and dressed
the foot. Mr. Arsenault saw the dam
ger as soon as the blocking slipped,
and shouted to his men to get out of
harms way. No one else was injured,
and quick action in replacing the
blocking prevented further damage.
Martin H. SpeIIman of Westerly
paid for experience he had with the
the dog catcher in Pawcatuck Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Spellman has a dog
that is licensed in his home town, but
happened to be without collar, when
it followed its owner across the Broad
street bridge on Connecticut soil. The
dog catcher spotted the collarless dog
To- FIJI saV1fy- 4 fn1r nc
he bore no brass tag indicating that
he was a licensed resident of Con-
necticut, and took him to the dog
pound.
Mr.. Spellman expostulated, explain
ed that the dog was licensed in Rhode
Island and that the collar had been
stolen. But the dog catcher informed
the dog owner that it would cost him
SO to gain possession of his pet Mr..
Spellman consulted a Rhode Island
lawyer and was advised to pay the SO
penalty to the dog catcher and to get
complete receipt for the money paid
and that then there might possibly
be some redress by appeal to the
courts.
Mr.. Spellman paid the money, SCI
cured his dog, and gave the receipt
to his attorney for consideration. The
dog catcher had in his possession as
Inc lSSu4e VI Tic udy . -WOrh TWO olner
dogs, one female, which represented
$11 for one days work.
The time limit for registration of
voters expired Wednesday, and only
those voters who have written their
names in the registration book can
vote as registered voters, in the cleo
tons during the year. Taxpayers or
real estate or on personal property to
the value of $134 are not required to
register Those who pay poll taxes
are not included in this class of tax
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
Where to Buy in Westerly
% YEARS A CHINA STORE

DO you know we carry the largest
line Of Crockery, Glassware. Lamps
and Kitchen Supplies in Southern
Rhode Island? We are direct importers
and can save you money Free delivery
on all purchases of IS or more.
STANTONS BAZAAR. Westerly. r. L.
1e29d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01

payers, and unless they pay taxes on
real and personal property must reg
lister before July l of each year. The
total number of registered voters last
year was T9S.
A special train from Boston with
the Harvard class of 1899 arrived in
Westerly at o'clock Wednesday eve
ming and the crimson graduates of ten
years ago went by trolley cars to the
Watch Hill house. They came fresh
from their annual reunion at COM
nencement exercises, but held an in
formal session at Watch Hill during
the night. They will leave for Gales
Ferry on IThursday morning to wit
ness the Yale Harvard boat races.
There are about two hundred in the
party.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
Monumental Works

will guarantee to make a monu-
nent at the lowest possible cost con-
sistent with good work. My expert
ence of years is at your service.
Alexander ROBERTSON,
Oak St., near High, Westerly, r. !.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
Local Laconics.

Frederick Kopp OF New London was
in Westerly Wednesday.
DanielsBuclxley of New LONDON and
Norwich was in Westerly Wednesday,.
William Wallace, with winter home
in Florida, has returned to his sum-
mer home in Westerly.
The trustees of Wilcox park are con-
templating placing at least three
drinking water fountains in the park.
Everett Noyes, who was recently
operated upon at the Backus hospital,
Norwich will return to Westerly in a
few days.
The funeral of Angelo Palladino,
who committed suicide Tuesday, was
buried in st. MichaeIs cemetery, on
Wednesday.
William P. Baker was severely bit
ten, Tuesday evening" in the calf of
the right leg by a bulldog owned by
Henry p. Walden.
The members of the champion West
erly high school baseball team were
entertained at Watch Hill Wednesday
by Daniel Larkin.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Buffum
left Westerly Wednesday for Kenne-
bunk. Me-, on visit to their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Var
ney.
Mrs. William Cummings of Village
HILL Willimantic, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Golden, in
Narragansett avenue, returned home
on Wednesday.
That newly organized New London
baseball team will be given opportun-
itv to give public exhibition of knowl-
edge of the game some fine Sunday
afternoon at Ashaway
These officers were elected at the
annual meeting of the Wequetequock
school district: Frederick N. Wheel
er. committeeman; Miss Minnie E.
Main, clerk and treasurer; Edwin
Norman, collector.
A special train will leave Westerly
this Thursday morning, arriving in
ample time to give passengers oppor-
tunity to witness the four-oared and
freshmen Yale Harvard races. The
varsity race is scheduled for six o'clock
in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
.omen's 75c Sample Hosiery

Isle plain and embroidered
jacquard white pastel shades, all
qualities
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
Women's SOC Sample Hosiery
29C per pair

fashioned from
white
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-01
70, poisoning.
Lebanon,

Lebanon.
May 25-Dr. Thales I. Stanton, aged
so, heart disease and indigestion.
June 6-Elsie Eliza Pillar, still birth
Lisbon.
May 29-Mary German, aged 49,
heart failure.
East Lyme.
June 9-Mrs. Jane c. Sharp, aged so,
heart disease.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
Wreck Near Westminster.

Westminster, Feb. 22.-Fast ex-
press train No. 35, between Wash,
ington and Atlanta, was wrecked
four miles south of Westminster this
morning, just approaching the switch
at Harbin's sidetrack. The engine
was derailed with every car. En-
gineer Will O'Neal and the colored
fireman were the only ones nurt.
O'Neal died few hours later. me
fireman is seriously scalded, but will
recover.
Just six years ago this same train
was wrecked at the same switch. The
accident is supposed to have been
due to a freight train coming out OF
the siding a few minutes previous
and a car mounting and derailing at
this switch without being discovered,
causing spreading of rails. All trains
were delayed IL to "a hours.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
Farmers Win Fight.

Columbia, Feb. 20.-The farmers
have won their long fight for better
regulations for fertilizers. Col. Scar
borough, the veteran chairman OF the
AGRICULTURAL committee, called up the
Laney senate bill, out of order ana
had it passed. The amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Irby, making for further
regulations for cotton seed oil mill IN
spection, was rejected because it was
feared that it would overload and
kill the bill. 1t was the only chance
the farmers have had of securing the
legislation they have contended Tor
for years.
The bill provides punishment for
short weight or fraud or putting IN
material from which ammonia Is not
available. All grades must be stamp
ed and a new grade is provided with
eight per cent. The companies are
required to maintain the standard OF
each ingredient. Sampling is more
easily affected.
It is not what the farmers want
but is a compromise Of all parties.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
CAUGHT IN FLORIDA.
Negro Who Stole $4,000 Appre-
hended by Bank Cashier.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1s.-Thomas
Gordon, negro janitor, formerly Of
the First National Bank of Turtle
Creek, Pa, has been landed in jail
here after having been brought from
Ocala, Fla, by Thomas Carroll, for
mer cashier of the bank, who had
trailed him more than 5000 miles In
eighteen months.
On August 16, 1907, the First Ma
tional Bank of Turtle Creek was rob-
bed of $14,750, and it was shown
that there was no one save the cash
ier and the janitor in the bank at the
time the money disappeared. Gordon
managed to have good story and
the blame fell on the cashier, VINO
sold his home and went in debt to
settle the loss, being also discharged.
Carroll, however, believed that the
colored janitor had stolen the money,
and traced him to Florida.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
The News in Barnweli.

Barnwell, Feb. 22.-News has Just
reached here. of the mysterious disap-s
pearance of a negro named MayeS;
from Williston some time during Sun
day night.
Saturday night Mayes is said to:
have gone to the residence OF Drs;
Frank Willis and made an attempt 90:
enter the back door. Failing In this
it is stated that he went to the wins
dow of Mrs. Willis room. Here t90s
negro was fired upon from within
This frightened the negro away. IN
trying to escape he dropped some.
bundles that he had purchased from
a town grocery and by these ne Was;
traced to his home in the outskirtg
of town. He was arrested and placed:
in the guard house. Sunday might;
about 9 o'clock, however, the locks
on the door of the guard house were.
found to have been broken and thes
negro missing. .,.Ss
It is not known here whether the
negro escaped or whether he Wa1S
lynched.
News to the Governor.
Gov. Ansel was notified Of the at;
fair at Williston last night and VIII
at once order an Investigation unlesa
developments show that the negro;
was not lynched. No report had Deen'
received by him on the AFFAIR.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
ASSAULTED AND MURDERED.
Negro Confesses to Double Crime
After Posse Captures Him.

Richmond, Feb. 19.-Late yester-
day a young negro, named Christian,
criminally assaulted Mary Dobbs, the
14-year-old daughter of we'll known
farmer living near Glen Wilton,
Dotetcourt county, after which he
cut her throat and stabbed her in the
side, causing death.
A posse was quickly formed and
the whole countryside was secured,
the negro being promptly captured.
At one time lynching was feared,
as there was intense excitement, but
this was averted by the officers.
The negro is now in the hands OF
the authorities, and has made full
confession. Where the girl was
found there were evidences of a des-
|perate struggle.
Felix Christian is only eighteen
years of age. He was to-day removed
from Glen Wilton to the Dotetcourt
county Jail at Fincastle, Virginia, to
await trial.
The double crime occurred at dusk
Yesterday while the child was return
ing from a store to her home half a
mile away. Her throat was slashed
and the body showing evidence OF
criminal assault, was not found until
several hours afterward. Christian is
said to have been in similar trouble
before.
Officers in charge of Christian
reached Fincastle with their prisoner
safely. Judge Anderson was on the
same train and will try Christian to-
night. Gov. Swanson announced that
he would send troops to protect the
nrisoner if necessary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
jefferson Davis's Name Restored.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Oficial
amende for the sensational elm
ination of Jefferson Davis's name
from the stone tablet on CABIN
John bridge, six miles west of this
CITY during President Lincoln's ad-
ministration, is given in directions
the president issued to-day through
the secretary of war to the chief en-
gineers of the army to restore the
name. The tablet is on the bridge
that arches Cabin John run on the
Maryland side of the Potomac river
a structure famous for years as the
longest single span stone bridge IN
the world. The bridge carries the
conduit which brings Washington s
water supply from the upper 70
tomac. It was begun under Mr.
Davis as secretary of war and when
he ioined the Confederacy and be-
came it's president his name under
government orders was chiseled from
the tablet.
Repeated efforts to restore it have
been made. At the 1907 convention
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
at Richmond resolution was adopt
ed. asking for the Davis restoration
and Representative Meyer of Louisl-
ana sought to have this carried out.
The erasure of the name was by di-
rection of Caleb Smith, Lincoln's Sec
retary of the interior, after a sug..
eestion by Galusha A. Grow, OF
Pennsylvania, then speaker of the
house.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
Peddler Held on Serious Charge.

A young Syrian, well known in his
community, is under arrest in Darl-
ington charged with an attempted as
sault on a lady near Cheraw last
week. His name is Carey Saleeby,
and is one of the large family that
has been living in that section for
several years. He has been peddl1ng
all through that section OF country
for about a year and has always
borne a good reputation.
From all that can be gathered, the
straight of the story is that the Wo-
man was alarmed and the matter mas
been grossly exaggerated. The boy
cannot speak much English and IN
his anxiety to sell the woman ne
caught her arm to draw her to the
buggy to look at some goods. from
that the story spread and hulaDal-
loo was raised and it looked at one
time as if a mob would be formed for
lynching.
The boy did not hurry from the
community, he went his usual course
selling goods at the houses all along
the road and stopping in CheraW
that night. He was arrested at So
ciety Hill by a deputy from Darling
ton after the alarm had been sent
out, but thought that he was being
arrested for not paying his license,
which he had not paid and he ten
dered the money to the deputy. He
was terribly alarmed when he learn
ed that it was the very much more
serious charge on which he was being
held.
The matter will be further investi-
gated, but the facts are rather IN his
favor now. At the time Of the al
legged attempt the woman's husband
was in plain sight of the house ploW-
ing and her children in the room
with her.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
PROMOTION FOR MIR MASTERS
He is Now Editorial Secretary OF
. Rantist Home Mission Board.

The Baptist Courier of last week
contains this interesting information
concerning Rev. v. l. Masters: -.
"Rev. Victor 1. Masters, so well
known to the readers of the Courier
and indeed to all South Carolina
Baptists, has been selected as the
editorial secretary OF the Home Mis-
sion Board, and goes, to Atlanta this
week to take up his new and import
ant duties. The past year he has
been the associate editor of the Re-
ligious Herald and has not only en-
larged his acquaintance among the
Baptist leaders in that and other
States, but gained much valuable ex-
perience, all of which go to better
fit him for his new office. The Home
Board has made a wise selection and
we congratulate all concerned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-02-25
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.

Preaching service every Sunday
morning at Il o'clock and evening"
at 1880 o'clock by the pastor, Hev.s
O. J. Frier.
sunday-school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, C. w. Rentz, su-s
perintendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock, David G. felder..
president.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday
afternoon after each End SUNDAY
after preaching service. s
Observance Of the LORDS supper
the first Sunday in each quarter. =.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
Rev. O. J. Frier attended the Bap-s
fist pastors' conference, held at Rev
s. P. Hairs residence, Healing
Springs, the first of last week, ana
reported a pleasant and profitable oc-s
casion. Quite number OF the pas
tors of the Association were In at;
tendance. ~.
A fine congregation listened to the
sermon Sunday morning by the pas
tor, which was patriotic plea TOT
home missions. He showed tnat
great civilizations in the past mad
gone into decay for lack OF the
ieayening influence of true Christian.
ity. and that if our country's pres
ent glory remains permanent, Pro
testant Christianity must be on the
alert and plant deep and strong evan
gelical religion.
The sunday-school reached h1gn
water mark last Sunday In point OF
attendance, and two of the pupiis'
Miss Margaret Smoak and Miss VIZ
ginia Hill, presented themselves 20
fhe church on confession OF faith, az
the close of the morning service ana
were received for baptism:
Bro. J: w. Kirkland and Wire were
received by letter also.
The Sunbeam Band, under the
leadership of Mrs. Dollie Lewis, Will
meet at the church Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
The B. Y. P. U. has new banner
with the motto of the union on II, tne
pastors get-up.