davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

OOTTON--re cotton marker showed continued ner-
4rsrezs -t-v to-day. and while there
7snsFa C western and southern bull support de
1Er--EE increased on tuges. with last prices
point Cf Wednesdays close the active
uauts genera. last being steady unchanged
Rms higher rEe close The opening steady.
q ls1ns sE- points. and prices sold Sos points net
ne early trading under local bear pressure
l11.1s---- --a news Gll not amount much, -
"a ss lEl-.-- DAYS fluctuations
ts-1r-a speculative conditions
Z reEu--- early break Chicago and New
became good buYers, and during the middle
ts a- there was quite strong advance with prices
-Ir- showing net gain - about 81 10 points
aL- slrLl-- rs IL evidence the market
-HE -he lal level. bears become aggressive
ne -i0- during rne later fading NH.ch carried
t2.l al--r The closing figures % me previous
-re-..r. futures were d s1aGe Disappointing. bur
E-Fsa s7rt market made a very firm showing
sif-1 s., were conflicting but. rule. the
Tzfs v-rsE received claimed somewhat beter demand
TIE q OF
eay -erorts- we're unchanged &c Cwer The weather
showed favorable
s-c nothing developed % as To
r1uate governments condition figures
G1far So Iess than three private condition reports
te put .sneG today
e -nEa ~ contract prices il the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept. 30-Shorts in September wheat
snn oats were severely squeezed" during to-day $
session Of the Board OF Trade, when the price OF
the current months delivery Of wheat was hld up
14r a hushel and that Of oats 5i2c. compared with
fnal hE.Iras OF tho previous day The top for Sep
te,ber wheat was reached at s. 90 while the high
mark for oats was SOC. Corn failed to be affected
t,. tho burges i'm wheat and the September de
livery Of corn breaking g. realizing sales. Pro
visions also were weak.
Tho sensational advance IN september wheat oc-
cil~red during the half hour. wien prices adj
vanced from around 81 0I 10 81 20 with only ier.
intervening trades. A stampede among small
shorts was responsible for the remarkable upturn-
Considerable congestion Rad existed in this delivery
for some time ana the prices had advanced steadily
the last few days. Shorts who had put Off cover
ing" until the final day, hoping Tor a preah sui-
denly became alarmed and bought tuiiously re
gardless OF price Prior TO the final squirt the
market mad been comparatively featureIess ana
with the exception OF the September delivery was
inclined TO WeaAhsss' ICES e. nT,baT Heinz M
The first half hour September scid of to u 95ee'
but soon rallied again 70 tilae above above yt - w,
ti % @s az he start Gut late in the day declined to
December closed 992Ac To $3.50 Deliveries oI
wheat On September contracts aggregated $1,000
hlIshels and owing TO the large amount Of deliv-
cries the time WAS extended twenty minutes,
ihr.iaatIor OF September holdings Was the order
of lie dav i'm the corn market sentiment ia the pit
being extremely bearish Throughout the entire st7-
option declined nom e4isc 10 6llsc. while December
weak AT almost the lowest point, with prices of ic
TO za4c compared with Yesterday hnaI quota
uCis 1ss Par seDtenber delivery advanced from 4Gc
10 800 during . day hled with intense excitement
Beated shorts bid the prices uT ".sc rom the pre-
,-io.- rIgv. December sold between ShAsc ana
ats ~ ig, Th,- market closed with September
iip sisc al $50 Final figures on December We're
provisions were arn rIy in the day but became be
lad a bearish effect At the close prices were zoe
higher 70 Zoe lower.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Sept 39.-Clostng-w -wHEAT-spet quiet. 10
Western nomInaly IS sad, futures steady
September nominal. December. Is 6Ad. CORN-Spot
steady; American mixed tva tialveston). Is 2Atd
futures easy october. lid, December 5s 3isd.
FIOJ-R-Winter patents dull, 32s HOPS in London
tEpacfhc lOs1P6E los BEE1F-I-Xtra India
mess nrm 93s Sd HAMS-Short IA to 10 ~ quiet.
Cd rib. p n. dull eos Cd: long clear mid
dies Ifrhr 2S steady. 69s sd long clear Udies,
heavy firm. Gss, short clear backs Ii 10 20
~. quiet COS; clear bellies = 10 10 n STEADY 90
Prime there's, steady, 62s American re
In nails G2s 3D. CIEESF,-Cauadlan finest
white steady 5Gs, coored steady 5s Sd
TALL IOyV-Prime city ste ady. 2ss Sd. TURPENTINE[-
SuIrits firm as. ROSIN-Cdum0n firm, los I'd Pr
TROLEUNI- Refined steaty, 79.d LlNSEED OIL
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
CITATIONS


TIE PEOPLE or The ST r OF NEW
YORK. By the Grace OF Go,- free AM In
depeudenr--to MARY p tarpenter. sara.
carpenter William Carpenter. Michael A.
leei1Ds"v, samuel g.. SanlE-an Bertha
bless. Henry Carpenter. Miriam v Bogert.
tieurgeaAna Carpenter, y. Ruth Ca-psnter.
sara r. carpenter. Henry 4. Carpenter.
Elizabeth r Dearborn and 70 all persons
interested IN the Estate OF Samuel Car
perter. late cf the County % New York.
deceased. as creditors. leEafees. next ot
k;u o. otherwise. send greeting. YoC and
each % YOU are hereby cited and required
personally 20 le and appear before our
the Su~rosates' Court Of SAID County. held
a. The Hau OF Records. n the County ot
Sew York. on the twelfth day Or November.
1899. At hals past ten o'clock in the fOEe-
noon ~ that day then and there 90 attend
a judicial settlement OF the account % pro-
NEW YORK. as Executor u the LAST VIII
and Testament ~ said deceased and such
90 YOU a. are hereby cited as are under
the age OF tWentr-oEa years are required
to appear bE YOUR guardian. if YOU have
or II YOU have none. Co appear AMI
apply f0r one % De appointed. OF in ths
event OF your ncsleC- or failure tC DO 50. a
20 represent and act for you Ia the procesd-
ing
Ia testimony whereof We have caused the
seal % the SuFrogRtcs' Court ~ the said
county of New Nork % be nereunro at
dVed
witness Fva ABNER a. THOMAS. q
surrogate n 0ur said county, az the Counly
in the year Of our Lord enc thousand nias
hundred and uine. -
slsxk az ths s4rroSA@S 49,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
FORECLOsTRE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. County Of New TorS,
William w Moore. Plaintiff, against
William NJ small Defendant.
n pursuance OF Judgment OF tGTe =
n the above-entttIed action and bearing
CaLe the 2lst daF OF september. lsss. 7
menr named. viii sell at public auction. a.
the EXChaugs Salesroom. Nos. 1A-id Vessy
Street. in -hs Borough o. Manhattan. CITY
% New York On the 18th day - October.
James Z Wells. Auctioneer. the premises
directed BY said Judgment 70 be sold. and
therein described a. follows
land situate lying and being in the Bor-
ouEh % the Bronx. civ - N@V Tors. auf
which Is known and designated as tire
entitled Map of the Village - Meiross
south. situate i1 -re Manor - N7--isaul a.
bounded by Mott Haven ami Harlem RIVER
or the south Meic0se on rhe North. Lnirt
Avenue or Ola Boston Posi- Road On ths
East and Harlem Railroad ou the West
Which said lot is bounded and d-7cr'het
Beginning at point a. tle N'rther-v
SIDE OF I4Sra STREE. distant lUo feet ElEr
eriy from the Corner roruet hy tre fntsr-
Avenue and the said N5rtas-.. SIC e
i4St1 Street running rfs0~e N0~fNe-It IN
a line para lle- WITH sat- Eaarer'r site n =
toUrtia1tr Avenue. il5 sul q ioa fs -
roar In No III ru said map r-eurr f-tFf-
erly along tns rear ~ sai1 lsst ueu' 'net
io- and parallel H-r --- sail Narr.-rr
side 1f f4>ch Street - f-e. thence ~refH-
er'y ~ a lire parallel WIth rhe efiI Fasf-
eTiY side OF Court ianlr Avenue JOS "a -
feet % the NartEefl side 1f ffs street,
thence Westerly along SAL N1~f rarir -
Cf l+Stl SJreet rweur five feet rr tre ur.1 e
or place of beEi1ri1A ~ sail several dia-
tauceS or dimensions more 'esT
Being the sa-ua premises rEar ue-e -nI--
veved % the party of the first ua~t o. -
party ot the second uarr hereto. nV desi
bearing even date herewith anf f1trnfaf
o. h- recorded s.ul.taue .lsly witr frfs m
denturs -
Dated. New Tor- September .27 ra0a
MORRIS K0ENIG- Eeferse.
SCHAEPS q S0FIARFS ATTORNEYS -
Plaintiff. - R~oadway New Y1rs g.tv.
Borough of Manhattan
The following = diagram or the pTo7-
ertv % he solI Hs stree, Number is 3fT
East 14sth street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
14s.h Stresr.


The Approximate amount of the lien Cr
charge. 10 satisfy which the a10ve-de-
scribcd property IS O. be sold. Is Fifteen
hundred and thirrv-Seven 81 $50 % 10et
Dollars with interest," thereon from the 18TH
iay uf September. 1900 together with costs
and allowance amounting 20 Si66 81 Witn
interest from September 9I 1879. rageghsr
with the expenses of the sale The ap-
proNinatP amount % the taxes. assessments
and water "A les. or other liens which srs
ru b allowed -o she purchaser our OF ths
purchase money. or raiG hy the Refe-es
is Nine hundred and twenty ore and so 10
tSg2f 5N-fen1 Dollars and interest
The premises viii - sold subject 70 ths
taxes FOR the YEAR iaaa and siso subject -
Tenement Nous- violations 81 anv and -
existing -ruaurtes and t0 any state ~ acts
which accurate survey wiz show
F1a premises VIII he sold subject aiz- -
prior mortgage % reirry thousand dollars
$4,000 and Interest," thereon ~ ava uSr
cent r-r anuum from February IS 1Q0a
Dated. New y 1rk. September .. tpOa.
MORRIS EOENTCi Refer-e
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No 1894 Broadway. between 36th
md 2Tth sts-. until O'Clock ~ Ad
vertiserneuts received at the following
branch Offices az regular Once rates until
ser sad ST. t5I 8th ave cor t2th 81
ta4 East l4th 81 25T Nrst 42d st. be
~ cen Tth and Sth aves 2d2 West t25Ih
81 f0a5 "a ave: 1879 Sd ave near 6lSt
A. ITOs Ist ave near seth st: IBT East
saBth St: TsG fremont ave. $50 Sc ava
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
CENTRAL HUDSON Linn
RAILROADS.
BALTNoRE Z OEIo 2. 3.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the Even HcUT"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNIOE
STATION. WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL ZINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily 23d St Liby ST.
Washington. sleepers IL 80 Pm a. am
N-sshinEron. Diner. Parior ESQ am 10 % an
washington. DineI. .PariOr- 30 am 1900 \ y
yVasIliIsgton. Farlor --..--- 80 pu 21O pm
ParIor Car. New York TO Richmond. Va
'.Royal Ltd - Diner, ,ParIor 3 so pm 4-0O PIN
WASHINGTON. Diner. Parlor s 80 pm 6.Oa PM
V-asl fratou PrNet. Parlor 8 so pm :. - puS
through Daily Trains . the Wesg.
Chicayo. PirIShgrg. ..-.-.-. 80 am $50 am
C7Icag0 Columbus ...... Il 30 am I't0u n n
PirtsburE. CIsvs.aad- -.-.- s.5O pr 3 o. 7HR
'PltrsturE Limited .-.-- ESQ pm zoo pm
C!n St L. Louisville -.1l50 pm I-3C am
Gin s. L. Louisville $50 pm 600 PM
OfHces AS. 434. 1900 Broadway. Astcr
Housa - Fffth Ave n Y. IS Ave b,
y Ridge St, 343 Fulton ST.. BrOUkiynE
West 23l St. and LibertV ST.
After p NJ Sleeping Car reservations
and fur information regarding trains. ETC.
can be obtained A. Bureau OF Information
r. & o. r r I'D St Terminal Phcns
No, Chelsea $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE of a cLattei mortgage I will
sell thIs DAY. II cse n. idU Myrtle
ave Brooklyu. saloon fixtures David
I.eef attorney Tor mortgage. l. Bernstein
auctiOneer.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1884 Broadway, between s6th
and 3Tth SITS. until q o'clock ?. m Ad
vertisements received at the following
branch Offices az regular once rates until
: o'clock 2 m VIZ. e6+ sth ave. $. ..
cor c3d 81 I5S 6th ave. cor. 18th st;
1o4 East 14th ST e5T West 4od St be-
tween Tth and sth aves 263 West 125th
- 1885 "a ave: 1929 81 ave. near 6lst
st: 1Tos fst ave near s9th 81, i57 East
i25th St: 1856 fremont ave: $50 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
LOsT-RANkBOOKs.

LOsT-BANESBOOKs.
RANKBOOE No. 535. .OSS Of the Union Dime
savings bank is missing Any person
having a claim to II Is hereby called upon
TO present the same within ten days. or
submit TO having satd pRSsbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
HANDBOOK No. S92 SOS OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing. Any per
son having a claim 10 IL is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days.
OF submit TO having said passboOk can
ceIled and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
PUBLIC NOTICES


FCort-act -.
SEALED BIDS will hN received ny 80
Board OF Water supply. in Room SlV. -
Broadway. New York. until II a. M ~
october ~ 1909 for Contract % for me
cor rstruction OF portions Of Croton and h..l-
sico divisions Of the Catsziil aQueCcct AN1
work includes s tunnels on tbs hy y1ralllI
gradient aggregating about 81 mics u
length. Il feet high by - Is teeL VICE
inside about Go feet 0t Putnam s!phon or
reinforced concrete rs feec in diameter
about 81 miles of plain concrete conlu--
known as Cut-and-cover a4ueduSt- IL Iset
high bv ITla feet wide inside, the o4-pass
aqueIuct the iuriuent and er11ue"J galr
chambers and aerati1n works or FNelS5co
reservoir. and other accessories -Ine Was
il located in the towns OF New Castle am
Mt Pleasant Wsstchester county Ne"
York At the above place and time ne
bids will be publicly opened ana reS"
Pamphlets containing Information tcr PIC
ders and pamphlets Of contract DRAWINGS
~an be obtained AZ Room 1910 at the above
address by deposGtinE the sum or ten co..
lars $50 for each pamphlet For IurtneV
particulars see Information for bidders
JOHN A BENSEL. President, CHAR - -
n CHADWICK. CHARLES A SHAW.
commissioners Of the Board OF Water
Supply.
T. WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
rlrEwRITING AND TYPEwRITEEs

--------------------
VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau St: eat1-
Ioxus free: ali makes taken part pay
msnt bargains In Underwoods. Rem!nEtOna
divers Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

-,-e-rss pouliFs - nas'
80 poultry cFs 'ss 81. 80
rrnres ila'i
cEpas
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
STEAMER Nary P0WETL

on SATURDAY. OCT. %. ONLY. wiE'
leave Deshrosses 81. az 1870. West 42d ST..
1 100. West I29th 81 i,30 .. m. for West
Point returning by boat or ralU. NeWnurEn,
PouEhksepsis and R0udout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

Four days before the Graf Waldersee ar
rived in New York the Amerika, which had
left Hamburg two days later overhauled her
and the message sent to Krech's son, who
was passenger.
Wireless Visits at Sea
TN the days before wireless telegraph brought
them closer Captains had not the oppor-
tunity to greet one another at sea. Code flags
by day and rocket by night were rather cold
and distant means of intercourse between
Ships but, with the wireless" as one Captain
put it, we almost exchange visits"
Captain Kaempff of the Deutschland, while
walking near the Battery in New York one
day, was introduced by mutual friend to the
Captain of one of the Cunarders. The friend
felt elated at bringing the two prominent navi-
gators together; but was surprised when
Captain Kaempff said Il am glad to shake
your hand Captain but we hardly need an
introduction do WEI"
Although they had never met personally
until that moment, the two bearded mariners
had been talking to each other for four years
at sea by wireless.
Exchanges of Courtesy
A N incident typical of the fine little cour-
tesies existing between transatlantic
Captains happened one evening aboard the
Oceanic. Captain Haddock, her commander,
and several friends were discussing the posi-
bilities of tariff revision, when suddenly there
came knock on the door.
Come in" said Haddock, and a steward
entered and stood at attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
Versatility of Captain Haddock

Versatility of Captain Haddock
NAVIGATION is always science. Cold
exact figures, astronomical and meteoro-
logical observations, experience and common
sense are the things that count when taking
liner across the Atlantic; but, notwithstand-
ing the uselessness of the fine arts in plotting
great steam carriers, there is much artistic
temperament manifested in the hard practical
makeup of the Captains.
Nearly all have mastered some art or accom-
pIshment entirely apart from navigation; but
the laurels for versatility, according to his as
sociates, go easily to Captain Haddock of the
Oceanic, who is author painter, lnguist, ath-
lete, and engineer. Captain Roberts of the
Georgia explains this versatility by declaring
that Haddock has two brains.
This story will serve illustration of
Haddock's all round cleverness: A dispute
arose late one afternoon in the ship news office
at the Battery over the exact latitude and
longitude in which the Oceanic had passed a
dangerous dereGct. There no way of set
ting it except by consulting the 1ogbook in
the steamers chartroom. The Oceanic had
locked early that morning, and one of the
reporters volunteered to go up to the ship and
verify the dere1ict's position. At the gang
plank he asked a quartermaster where the
Captain might be found.
On the after deck, sir, said the quarter
master. He was there half an hour ago, sir.
painting picture of the sunset
A search of the after deck revealed no sign
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26

braided the fellow he would have suked and told the
chief exaggerated tale Of how the Old Man had
shamefully abused him. The chief would most likely
have sympathzed with him and told him to forget it.
That is not discipline. / hold the head of each de-
partment responsible for the acts of his and
a rule everything runs along smoothly
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-03
TIMBER CONsUMPTfeN LAST
YEAR.

Last year 81 ,231 sawfnills inanufac
tured 33,289, 900 feet Of lumber. This
was a very considerable output, and
vet it was seven billion feet below
the production of 1907. The prodtic
ton of that year was the highest ever
recorded, 4O,256, ,154 900 feet. The de-
crease in cut iii 1908 was II per cent.
The state of Washington leads all
the rest, and it's lumber is Douglas fir.
Louisiana comes next, and Mississippi
is the third lumber state, Arkansas
the fourth, Wisconsin the fifth, and
Texas the sixth. Eight other states
manufactured more than billion feet
each last year in order as follows:
Michigan, Oregon, Minnesota, Penn
sylvania, Virginia, Alabama, North
| Carolina and West Virginia There
were no other billion states last year
Yellow pine is easily the leader in
the list of products followed in order
by Douglas fir, white pine, oak, hem
lock and spruce. Yellow pine has lee
the list over ten years. White pine is
now in third place.
Despite the numerous big mills thu
small sawmill cuts a great deal o
lumber, and the census bureau gath
ers figures of production from ev !
the smallest mills. In New York n
are 2,291 small sawmills, and in Penn
sylvania nearly as many more.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-03
BAPTISTS MEET in PORTLAND.
Two Thousand Delegates and Visitors,
Representing Thirty-Six States.

Portland, Ore, June 25.-Two thou
sand delegates and visitors, represent
ing the Baptist churches in thirty-six
states are gathered in Portland for
the annual meeting of the Northern
Baptist convention, the sessions of
which will continue during the next
six days. Many leaders of the denom-
ination are included in the attendance.
During the week there are to be
meetings of all the various organiza-
tions of the Baptist Church, among
them the Home Mission Society, the
Missionary Union, the Baptist Publi-
cation Society.
Numerous topics of general interest
and Importance, such as the need of a
national divorce law, are scheduled
for discussion. Reports will be pre-
sented showing the work of the year
among the various church organiza-
tions. These reports will show that
nearly $2,0O0,0 900 was raised by the
Northern Baptist convention for the
| carrying on of it's work during the
past twelve months. OF this amount
about 100000 was raised by the WON
en- of the denomination.
The presiding officer of the conven
| ton is DR.. Harry Pratt Judson, pres
| ident of the University of Chicago. DIR
A. C. Dixon, of Chicago; Presiden
Emory B. Hunt, of Denison Universi
| ty; DR.. Horr. OF Newton Theological
Seminary; DIR. j. s. Dickerson, editol
of the Baptist Standard, and DR.. P. S
! Henson, late pastor of fremont Tenn
/ pie, Boston, are among those who will
have prominent part in the proceed
ings.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-03
The Precedent Breaker.

Leaders of men have ever been
matter how able, never make leaders.
Fearlessness and originality are char
acteristic os all men of progress. They
have no reverence for the old simply
because it is old; with them it is al
ways a question Of pushing forward,
slavishly copying it.
What Charles W. Eliot has done for
the educational world, the Marshall
Fields, the Wanamakers, the James j..
Hills, the Carnegies have done for the
business world.
General Grant did what all the gen.
erals who condemned him for not fol-
lowing war precedents in textbooks
on military tactics could not do, he
ended the war. Napoleon ignored all
previous war methods, broke all war
precedents in his conquering march
through Europe. Men of force and
initiative are always breaking prece-
dents. Weak, timid, force1ess men
never break anything.
Roosevelt had little use for White
House precedents or political tradi-
tions. In every position, whether as
police commissioner, governor Vice
President or President, he has always
insisted on being himself-nobOdy
else. He never tries to initiate or
copy his heroes. No matter how much
he admires man, he never initiates
him. A great deal of his remarkable
force comes from being himslf.
''The surest way to secure failure,
said Joseph Jefferson to young actors
lis to initiate some one else. ."-Orisor
| SWEET Marden, in Success.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-03
WOODLAND CRUMBS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Virgins have
the sympathy of their many friends
in the loss of their little child eleven
months old. The funeral was held
from Woodland Church on Tuesday
last and the interment was made in
Woodland Cemetery. Only recently
two other infants were taken from
the fond embraces of their parents
One was Mr.. John Wiggins' and the
other that of Mr.. Ernest Smith, all
of whom have our sympathy. Nov
we know in part; then shall we know,
even as we are known
Miss Laura E. B. Moore is home
from Earkin College, Richmond, Ind,
where she has been the past year, TAX
ing a course in Bible study. We are
all pleased to- have Miss Laura re
turn and should be glad for her to
remain, and resume her religious
work in our midst, but she feels
| drawn to engage in home mission
| work in the western part of the State,
and will leave for that field next
week
| Our farmers are busy laying by
| corn. We hope to be through by the
Fourth, and then the young chickens
may look out.
| Huckleberries are pretty near gone.
Blackberries are now ripening. We
see from an article in The Argus that
several colored people down South
| died from eating blackberries, but as
we are rather light-complexioned, we
shall try few of them and hope for
the best.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Hubbard, OF
Goldsboro, attended Sunday School at
Arlington last Sunday afternoon
Brother Hubbard preached a very
practical and impressive sermon al
the close of the Sunday School ser
vice, which was enjoyed by the large
congregation assembled. We hope
these dear friends will visit us again.
On Sunday evening before last
while Mr. j. R. Moore was passing
the road near the convict camp little
dog belonging to Mr.. Smith, superin-
i tendent of the camp, sprang at Mr.
Moore and almost before he knew il
he was bitten. The small wound made
was quite painful, but as it was MOI
"run-mad" dog we have but little
fears of any serious results.
4 READER.