davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
pLUMLEy,s SPEECH.
Defends New Tariff Law Tells What
6ist Congress Did.

n accepting the nomination for repre-
sentative, Congressman Planley spoke
Substantially as follows;
The primary purpose Of tariff act
IS to produce requisite revenue for the
conduct Of tile government This the
Dingley act was latterly unable to ac-
.compiish.
The ordinary disbursements for the fs.
eel gear ending June 30 1909 over 9rdi-
nary receipts were s6d49l 1921 With
less than eleven months in service. the
deficit this year viii he not far from
$ll000e00. and were the corporation
tax paid there would Be a surplus to-
day Of about SlA0000o0. The actual
Increase IN receipts in less than eleven
months Of the Payne tariff are $50 205,-
a9422. And notwithstanding the fact
That the country has grown and its needs
have similarly expanded, economy in
administration has redeemed the ordi-
nary annual disbursements nearly 81,
100000 As revenue producer, it has
justified its existence, and in that es-
santial particular 1t has proved by far
q better tariff than its predecessor. The
average percentage Of increase Of in-
come of the Payne tariff act over the
Dingley tariff for the time it has been
in force is about 25 per cent.
It IS also important that il arranging
qur tariff laws we provide suitable
weapon for obtaining trade or tariff con.
cessions from otner countries and to
meet or prevent unjust determinations
hy foreign countries and to accomplish
this maximum and minimum rates were
framed by our platform Of 1908 These
the Payne tariff provided establishing
that maximum az % per cent Immcdi
ately a claim went ont that this would
eventually add % per cent to an tariff
schedules and in some calculations it
Continued on fourth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
FIND THREE BODIES
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
Mrs. Nellie z. Boyer ard 1iidshipman
Sherman Mason and Griabie Thom-
as Of Naval Academy Had
Gone Out swlmmlng.

Annapolis. Nd, June 29 9-Just a mile
and o half from the naval academy, the
bodies of Mrs Nellie e. BOYER, dangh
teslin-aw Of Sunts John M Boyer of
the academy. and Midshipman Sherman
Mason Of Newport 4, i and Grishie
b Thomas oi Union, Point Ca. were
found IN tie Severn river this morning.
The trio went sailing yesterday il a
small hoat II is believed that they
went Ia swimming and that one Of them
was taken with cramps and that Ia an
attempted rescue all were drowned.
The party left the academy at eleven
O'Clock in che forenoon ard their boat
was found drifting yesterday afternoon
III IL were portions oi The clothing
which had been worn by members Of The
parity
Mrs BoYer and the two midshiemen
had missed ihe regular launch which
goes To the bathing beach across the
river from the naval academy ANA took
a half Fater sail boat instead At the
beach they donned bathing suits and
aaain taking to their bout went "a 4
beach nearer the mouth 81 the river
but within sight Of the naval academy.
While this beach is good It has treaeh-
erous spots where the depth of water
increases suddenly
Mrs, Boyer was a Miss Dean Of Pitts
burg Pa. Her husband. Joseph Boyer,
died a couple of years ago ana She has
ever since made her home with her par
enfs. She was Is years Of age Each
Of the midshipmen was about 20 years
old and both were athletes and mem
bers Of the academy rifle team. with
which they were 10 have left to-day
for Wakefield, Mass for practice pre-
paratory for the national rife competi.
tions at Camp Perry, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
pEFENcE nY LopeE.
Senator Lodge Spoke for Payne-Aldrch
Iafln.


Somerville, Mass June 29 Deear-
ing that he believes the Payne. Aldrich
tariff BIN which became O Jaw year
ago was as good bin as could be made
under the crude and lnscientiiic meth.
d" and urging the voters 70 await the
result Of the investigatioRfo The tarih
board created under the lill rather than
put the Democrats N power and alow
4 complete revision 81 the tariff and
the consequent throwing 81 business in-
to confusion and suspense, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge addressed Large
Republican rally here last night. Other
speakers included Congressman Nicholas
Longworth, Governor Draper, Congress
man Samuel w Mccall aud Mayor
John M Woods Of somerville. Senator
Lodge said IN part:
e1he Democrats ask you to put them
in power IN order that they may enter
4 complete revision 81 the entire tariff
throwing business into confusion and
suspense, and they propose 60 DO it on
the Old and dscredted methods. The
Republican party, which is quite aware
that no tariff Is permanent. that cond-
tions change and that rates Of duty must
from time to time bp altered ask You
to await the information Of the tariff
boards 50 that when we revise one seled-
ule or All the schedules we may Dc
II inteBRently end scientifically, and
not by the old and wrong methods.
Congressman Longworth in his ad-
dress, lauded The work of the session
81 Congress which has just closed. He
declared hat IL would 60 down in his
tory as the most remarkable on record
for legislative activity
'The pledges made by the Republic.
can party are now the law Of the land
be said. and there is one above alf
Others who is entitled To Che credit for
this and chat IS William Howard Taft,
president Of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Lewis Catlin Of Rutland was in The
city today.
NJ and Mrs. r. f. May Of Essex
Junction were IN the city to-day
Clement natchelder of South Wood.
bury visited friends in the city to-day
Mrs. Faith Woodward and daughter
Mae. returned to-day 10 their home in
Newburyport, Mass, after passing a
week with relatives in the city
Owing to the fact that the opera house
IS to be in use all next week. the hos
pital benefit play hsi Tangled Up,
win be presented in the new Howland &
Gave hall Thursday evening, July =.
There has heen large sale Of tickets
end those wishing the best reserved
seats should 80 to HENDRICKS early
July ]
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
Loss WAS 5000.
Eerious Blaze at Pennington, N. H.,
Last Night.

Pennington, N. TT. June 2a The en-
tire house and barn Of d. Frank Per
kins Of this town burned down shortly
before midnight and are total loss,
The fire started, II is thought from
crossed wires IN the stables, and as the
barn was connected with The house, be-
fore the occupants were aware Of what
was happening, the residence itself was
mass Of flames,
The place is about half a mile from
the depot, and help was summoned from
the city Of Rochester, eight miles away.
a special train containing fre6ghters
and apparatus, together with greap
many sighfseers, left Rochester short
~ before midnight, ard arrived in time
to assist in saving the Perkins carriage
mandatory which is situated about
fifty feet from the house
a high wind carried sparks for about
q mile, and several large lumber piles
at some distance were threatened short.
ii before ] o'clock Little livestock
was in the barn at the time of the fire.
but one valuable horse was burned to
death. The total loss viii probably ap-
proximate $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
swuPE MURDER CASE AGAIN.
Motion for New Trial 0vegruled--Appeal
to Supreme Court Granted.

Kansas City, June 20 Judge Latshaw
To-day overrHled the motion Of Dr 70.
Clarge Hyde 20 have a new trial on the
charge Of numbering Colonel Swope At
tofneys for Hyde then fled motion
of appeal To The supreme court which
Judge Iatshaw VIII grant he refused
to grant bail while the matter was pend
ing,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
PRESIDENT OF b. OF N.
New Hampshire Nan Chosen Head Of
Western College.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jnne 90 Harry
Burns HuteIiins was elected president Of
the university Of Michigan last night,
TO succeed DR. James 3 Angel
President Hutchins was born in Lis
hon, d. H., April 1, ls7 He received
his early education at the New Hamp-
shire and Vermont conference seminaries
and at Wesleyan university, Middletown,
Conn
HI 1871 he was graduated from the
university Of Michigan with the degree
of bachelor Of philosophy. lie organized
the Cornell law school and became it's
dean.
In 1896 he returned to Michigan uni
versitv as dean Of the law department
and was appointed acting president Of
the university in June, 1909
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
WANTS 70 WIN N Is ROUNDS.
Many Rumors Atloat-Reno Looted With
Gamblers and Thugs.

Reno, Nevada, June 20 Eight odds
ere now ten to Six and half and are
expected to so to j. A tip is out
that jeff viii try hard to end the bat-
tle within IS rounds. johnson Thought
that he would within Is rounds. and
JEFF viii Try to 90 him one better jeff
has black eye as the result Of M0n-
day's boxing All spsrring partners
claim the credit but It probably belongs
to Berger Tho report is circulated and
denied that JEFF rigat elbow Is intamed
and needs al operation The town Isl
looted With gamblers thugs end a new
rumor every minnie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
NORWICH ONE OF TEN
Whose Students Show Greatest Military
Aptitude and Proficiency.

washington, D, G.. June "a. Army
orders issued yesterday include Norwich
university Northheld, VT, as one Of tho
ten institutions of learning, whose stu-
dents have exhibited the greatest apti-
tude and proficiency in military training
and knowledge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
DOOR FELL ON HIM
John croney Of NOrthheld Was Consid-
erably Burned and Broken

Northfeld, June 20 While at work
makiHg repairs upon bis barn yesterday,
John Croney received a broken leg and
bruises upon the head and body. one
of the large double doors of the barn
fell upon him, sending him head fort.
most into pile of lumber He was
conveyed to Montpelier hospital for
treatment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29

Tuesday arrivals st hotel Otis follow.
n Al Bartlett Springfield Mass F
T. North, Burlington, Edward Triple
Nj Levin. Roston; H d Daiele Burine
ton: W. r. Cook T + Flood. Berlin; s
E Aldrich a. D. Mclver Nershire D
A. Hicks, Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
TtNeRIpeE couPLE HoNoREp.
Mr.. and Mrs. suIlman A. Dean Mar
RED 50 Years Ago.

MF. ana Mfs. oullman a. Dean mar
RED 50 Years Ago.
Tunbridge, June % The friends and
relatives Of Mr. and Mrs. Stillman A.
Dean of this village gathered az their
home here yesterday afternoon to assist
them in celebrating their 59th wedding
anniversary The reception was held
from 2 to 9 o'clock, during which time
a dainty lunch was served to tie I'M
vited guests Mr.. Dean was born IN
Bethel Jan l8. 1896 He learned the
pointers trade ia early life. and for
many years has beaa engaged IN doing
ornamental sign and house painting.
Fortytsix years ago he moved 20 this
place, where he has since lived On
June 2s. 1860 Ne was married 10 Miss
Lena A. King Of This place and they
have one son. Albert M Dean Of this
town, ONE grandson, Harry s. Dean. also
of Tunbridge and great grandson,
Harry Clifton Dean. who resides IN Bos
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
N BASEBALL BREEzE
Started in Rutland BY Thomas ]. Dono-
van. an ola Player.

va n III IaJNIs
Burlington. jane z9 Thomas J. Don.
ovaa. an old baseball player. has prom
ised to put summer baseball team in
Rutland and says that he IS also anxious
to place one Ia this city The Rutland
County Agricultural society viii back
the team ia Rutland and has engaged
Mr.. Donovan as manager Il would app
pear as though Mr. Donovan would also
like to manage team here. The team
in Rutland will probably not amount 70
much in a hnencial way. nHless Bur-
linq98n. Montpelier and Barre. the ola
time rivals, can be made 70 enter a
laAene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29

Tuesday and Wednesday arrivals at
the City hotel follow A. p. George,
Dixon. ill, Rev William shaw Enos
burg Fails; Fl II ealef. nostoni J. "a.
Greenwood Chestef s. Z. Dewey.
Stowe; Leonidas Beaard Prieevllle,
One. George Lcich, Brooklyn. M VI: Al
IF Giles. Boston John Ford Boston,
J. + iIpmen. Coos. 81. III. E. ". Jones,
burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
Band Concert Tonight.

The Barre Citizens baad win render
the following program ct the concert
this evening IN the park
America
March, Under Fire .....4...,,.T Tosey
Overture, Felicia ....... Gfeenwald
Waltz, Reign Of Youth" Barnard
Song for cornet Killarney
James e Sim
Selection, "The Gay Musician Edwards
March ....,..,.s.. s..... Selected
Star Spangled Banner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29
RACES CALLED orr.
Entries Unsatisfactory ana Management
Cancelled Them

Cancelled Them.
The races scheduled to have been held
at the trotting park next Saturday and
Monday have been called oil The Gen.
tlemen's Driving club has always held
races July 4, and no better racing has
been seen anywhere in New England
tnan right here ii Barre The entries
received were not satisfactory to the
management and rather than lose faith
with bic public, who have always freely
patronizea any attraction 1T the park,
il was decided to cancel everything for
July ? and 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29

I. II. Bailey has returned 70 Ills home
81 Hardwiek, after spending a few days
in this city on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-29

Continued on fourth page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-20
Pretty NeCkWear .

IS If she wears tailored waist why not
pretty Jabot or an Embroidered Collar or
Cuff Set A welcome gift to any woman at
any time OF dainty Evening Scarf, almost an
endless choice between so cents and $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-20
Give a Sweater.

We are selling them right and left for gifts
Nothing SO comfortable on cold day Equally
acceptable to maid and M tron.
Girls Sweaters $3.50
Women's in a wide variety of styles anl
colors from $3.50 to long coat Sweater al
$500. 7.s $3.50, 80
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-23
A Prominent Citizen Gone.

Death called Que of Ca,lettsbury's
prominent citizens last Sunday.
March 20, 1910, and A. +. York
answered the summons. His death
was caused by Bright's disease
from which a,lment he had been
suffering for several months prior
to his demise. The deceased was
al years, q months aud O DAYS old
and he had lived an honorable and
useful life, having been well and
tavorably known throughout this
whole section OF country.
The funeral services we're con
Quoted from the Catlettsburg VI. L.
church Yesterday morning, after
which the body was laid to rest in
the Catlettsburg cemetery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-23
D. {. HUGHES DIED
VERY SUDDENLY
Had Been Making Speech
eS for His Brother
When Stricken.

Douglas f. Hughes, brother of
Congressman James A. Hughes,
died suddenly at Winfield, Put
nam county, Tuesday evening,
March Is. Mr.. Hughes had been
campaigning for his brother, fol.
lowing in the wake of Hon. A.. A..
Lilly, and had delivered an sd-
dress al Winfield that evening.
Upon returning to the hotel he
repaired to his room and dropped
dead across his bed. Heart from
bic is said to have caused his de
mise.
Mr.. Hughes was we'll known
throughout the southern part of
the state, having held a clerkship
in the office of State Auditor La
Toilette, as we'll as being a deputy
under U. s. Marshal J. K. Thomp-
son.
The deceased leaves a wife.
father and four brothers to mourn
bis demise. The remains were
buried at Ashland, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-23
CnkS. LITTLEF|ElO
SUBMITS REPORT
Many Fear II PaVes WAY
for Judgment Against
West Virginia.

Washington, ID. c., March II.
-OpiDions differ as to what effect
the report of Special Master Chas.
+. Li'tle6eld in the Virginia de bt
case, made to the supreme court
of the United States today, may
have upon the final decision.
The report is volumiuous, cover
ing more than two hundred pages
and going with great care into
every subject assigned by the
court for investigation. No gen
era! conclusions are stated in the
report, only the matters referred
TO the master being reported on
by him, and his findings except
to one familiar with the details of
the contentious Of both sides are
difficult to understand.
The contentious of West Vir-
ginia are largely sustained and
ret 1T appears from the report
that heavy judgment against the
state is not improbable. Some
interpret the report as paving the
way for judgment of many mil
lion dollars against West Virginia
Mr.. Littlefield fuds that counsel
agreed as TO a debt aggregating
about s33,000,000 Jan. /, 1861.
He rejects Virginia's claim in the
sinking fund and Literary funds.
cutting off more than $4,000, 900
from the states claims. He fnds
that West Virginia had practical
ly a third tie population of the
old state, when the new one was
formed and more than twenty per
cent of its realty valuation. While
Virginia claimed TO have made
expenditures of s5,639,3O2 in
West Virginia and this state
claims it was 81 1,25I, ,288. Mr..
Little field places it-at $2,S11,559
The proportion of ordinary ex
penses Of the government assign,
able to West Virginia, he placed
at $4O.2S4, 896. The amount
placed in the Virginia treasury
oy counties now in West Virginia.
he places at S6,l05,s84. Little
field renders no decision in the
report, his duty being merely to
lay the facts before the court.
Parties to the suit will have thir.
ty days 10 which to file exception
to the Eeport.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-23
CITY
HALL BUILDING
Entirely Destroyed by
Fire Early Tuesday
Morning.

About one O'Clock Tuesday morn
iny the alarm OF FIRE was gwen by
the blowing OF locomotive whistles
and 1t was soon discovered that
Removals city hall building was on
lire. The fire had gotten such
start before the volunteer fire de-
partment arrived on the ground
that IT was impossible to save the
building, which was n frame struc.
.ture, and it is total loss, together
with the furniture, two iron safes.
city stationery, etc.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
but some think it was caused by an
electric wire. The total loss will
probably amount to SO, 500, with
81, 500 insurance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-23
MRS. BURGESS
Is United in Marriage to
Rev. Il. A. ChaStain of
Texas.

The following announcement Of
the marriage of Mrs. Barbara Bur.
CESS, widow of the late G.. G.. Bur
CESS, at Brownwood, Texas, is clip
ped from the Daily Bulletin of that
city, and viii be read with interest
by the numerous acquaintances of
the lady, in this section who had
not before learned of the marriage
Last night at the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Burgess and in
the presence of but a few friends.
Reverend I. A. Chastain and Mrs.
b. A. Burgess were united IN the
holy bonds of matrimoDy, the Rev.
l.. > Mimms officiating. The at.
tendance at the marriage outside of
the family consisted of Mr., and
Mrs. Brooke Smith and Miss Leila
Lathem. The groom is well
known and highly respected citizen
and minister at Grosvenor and the
bride IL the widow of the late
Judge @. G.. Burgess of WAYNE.
w est Virginia, who has been max.
ing her home at Brentwood for
several months as the guest Of her
brother.in-law, Or. Burgess. She
IS a cultured and highly intellectual
lady and her many friends are glad
that she will make Brownwood her
hofna ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-23
Ereei Ereei

10 every lady (and other person,
too, who pays US 25 cents or more
on subscription to this paper we
Will give FREE a card containing a
calendar for 1910 and about 30 Su.
perior Silver Steel, Gold-eyed
Sharp's Needles, all sizes. The
needles are worth almost a quarter
themselves. Those who do not
come to the office for the calendar
and needles will please remit 2 cents
additional to the amount they de-
sire to pay on subscription, for
postage. tf.
Mrs. Martha Scaggs has returned
from visit at Echo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-23
Born.

10 MIR. and Mrs. Harry G
W heeler, Tuesday, March 10, 1910
daughter.
March ls, 1910. REPORTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-23
Shoals, w. Va.

All our farmers are getting
ready to plow.
Harve Owens has quit hauling
goods for the stores at this place.
Mrs. Anna Copley and daugh-
ter, Dorlce have been visiting
relatives at Harvey town.
CALVIN Workman and family
have returned to Muncie, Ind,
to live.
Mrs. Jean Staskey Of West
Huntington was visiting Mrs. q.
b. Carroll one day last week.
III. B. Gibson. was called to
Huntington last week or account
OF the illness Of his son.in-law,
Lem Watts, who is very low with
pneumonia fever.
Miss Nettie Powers of Four
Pole, who had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Era Gibson, returned
home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Lowe and daughter.
Arietta, returned home Sunday
from a visit with relatives at
West Huntington.
Marion Plymale went to Hunt
lngton last week to have a car
buncle on his cheek treated.
Mrs. Jennie Brumfeld is visit.
Ing her sisters at Huntington.
Mar. 81, 1910, SUNSHINE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-23
KEN0vA LOCALS
AND PERSONALS
All the News OF Our Sister
City Boiled Down for
Busy Readers.

Little Dorothy lehle has tonsI
litis.
j. e.. Lambert was here from
Wayne last week.
Mrs. Sidney LaFollette is num-
bered among the sick.
Mrs. K. T. Billups was a Hunt
ington visitor Monday.
Miss Oakley Stewart was calling
at Huntington Monday.
Mrs. w. w. Breeze visited Cat
iettsburg friends last week.
Miss Alice Lambert spent Sun
day with relatives at Ceredo.
j. ii. Hardin is having his house
on Chestnut street repainted.
w. j. Harris spent part of last
week with his father at Welch.
Mrs. Julia Cole of Bluetield is
the guest of Kenova relatives.
j. w. Breeze was a business
visitor at Charleston this week.
c. A. Semmelman was Wednes-
day afternoon visitor at Ceredo.
Miss Olive Forbess of Ceredo
called on Kenova friends Sunday.
Mrs. w. b. Morris, who has
been very ill, is improving slowly.
Mrs. McClelland. johnson recent
ly called. on friends at Huntington.
Mrs. Harvey Hodge of West
Huntington was calling here Mon
day. .
Mrs. Will Bryant and Miss Kata
Stewart were recent Huntington
callers.
Miss Clara Crossen, called on
friends at Ceredo last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. t. II. Baldridge visited
friends at Huntington one afternoon
last week.
Mrs. g. A. Norman of Ironton
was the guest of Kenova relatives
this week.
Miss Eliza Osburn has returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives
at HELLER.
DR.. w. f. Stnrgill of Ceredo was
business caller here last Monday
afternoon.
Miss Jennie Duncan visited
friends at Catlettsburg last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Leila Bondley was the
guest of Huntington friends last
Monday evening.
Mrs. II. Lovin, who has been
seriouely i'll for several days, is re-
ported improving.
The new houses of w. w. Jack.
sou and Mr.. Dean on Chestnut
street are almost completed.
W. G. Staley has returned to
Portsmouth after a pleasant visit
with relatives at this place.
Edward McMullen has sold his
two lots on Chestnut street at tie
corner Of Seventeenth to w. A.
Ransdell Of Ceredo. The consider
alton has not been made public.
w w. Breeze returned Saturday
from business trip to Pennsyi-
wanna and New York state. While
in Pennsylvania he visited his son,
Roy, who is now located at Punk.
sutawney. Mr.. Breeze says bis
son Is enjoying the best of health
and likes bis new location first rate
On his return trip the elder gentle
man stopped off and was joined by
the son. The two then proceeded
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-23
congregational Church.

REV. w. E. BRIERLEY, PASTOR.
Services every Sunday as follows:
Sunday School, 80 a. m. preach.
ing, a. IN. and 1880 p m; prayer
meeting and popular Bible class
from 1880 to $3.50 every Wednes-
day evening.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-03-23
Nj. Il. Church.

REV. W. F. SHEPPARD, PASTOR.
Services Sunday, March 81: 9:3o
a. m., Sunday school; lO:45 n. m.
Easter services; 1880 p. m, Young
Converts meeting conducted by
Mr.. Thomas Evick.