davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-15
AN OLD MANS FANCY.
Turns to Better and Happier
Days-Full and Content.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
The poet says that in the spring
time a young mans thoughts
lightly turn to love, so that a
man who is not a poet can say in
the summer time when the corn
begins to bloom and all nature
seems to be gathering itself up
for one final exhibition of it's Won
derful creative when
the grapes are mellowest, and
the apple and the peach hang
temptingly from the overloaded
boughs, that then the old man
thinks of better and happier
days, when stretched out, sub
tagumento fagi please excuse
the Latin, it's about all he knows
OF iD, he realizes that the worry
and strain of life is behind him,
and that the balance of the jour.
ney must be made somehow, but
not altogether on howery beds of
ease, if you have moved to town
and are obliged to put up with
the formal;ties of city life. He
thinks of the time when he used
to go barefooted and had mig
ger or two to wait on him. but in
town, near a city full Of niggers,
there is none you can get.
He remembers that once he
was dining in company with ar
old Scotchman, and they were
feasting on mutton and gooC
horse-apple cider. The old fel
low felt that "Kings-may bf
blessed but Tam was glorious,
and in the midst IF his reminis
cences of the old country he su
denly stopped. and, pushing bacl
his plate, exclaimed
Highlander, Highlander, where yo,
going now?
Going down Lochaber to get me a GOV
Highlander, Highlander, what i
~ they hang you on tree?
Eh, what care /. 80 l have flu
belly?"
And he thought the old man a
that time felt about the sam
way.
Snyder.
Red Springs, NC. ,Aug.9. 191
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-15
WHEAT GROWING IN ROBE.
SON.
The Establishment of the Flour
Mill at Pembroke Will En-
courage Farmers to Try
Wheat.

Charlotte Observer.
The farmers in the vicinity of
Pembroke. Robson county, are
evidently imposed with the fact
that the only way to diversity
their crops is to diversity, and in
furtherance of this idea a healthy
movementhas started to encourage
growing of wheat. Supported by
the endorsement of the Farmers
Union, the Raft Swamp Milling
Company has established an up
to-date flour mill at the point
mentioned and the report of re-
cent stockholders meeting, COM
municated to theLumbertonRob-
esonian, shows that the men be-
hind the enterprise realize keen
ly the opportunities offered by the
profitable raising of wheat. At
this meeting Mr.. G.. Mingus. an
expert farmer from the North
west, made a plain straightfor-
ward talk, illustrating the advan-
tages possessed by Robson farm
ers over the wheat growing pop
ulation of the section from which
the speaker comes. Mr.. Mingus
pointed out that his hearers could
profitably produce flour even if
their yield of wheat per acre
should be but half of that in
Minnesota and the Dakotas, on
account of the lower cost of labor
and land, the elimination of long
freight hauls and of middlemen,
and the problem of the after-crop
of peas.
It is inevitable that the estab-
lishment of this mill at Pembroke
will encourage the farmers tc
try wheat at any rate, and its
success will be the best of good
omens. The attitude of the Farm.
ers'Union in the matter is notable.
1.-The development of farming
interests like the navigation Of
the air, comments The Robson.
ian's CORRESPONDENT, "has beer
slow but steady. The old Grange
taught the farmers that the!
were bearing unnecessary bur
dens, the Alliance taught then
how to think of and dis
cuss their problems intelligent.
and the Union is teaching then
how to act in concert for the goo
of all'
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-15

Five persons were crushed to
death Tuesday night on a Penn
sylvania Railway crossing in New
Jersey when an express train
dashed into an automobile. The
train was hidden from view by q
corn field.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-15
SPRING BRANCH PICNIC.

SPRING BRANCH PICNIC.
Second Annual Picnic of Spring
Branch Academy Survivors
A Great Day.
Antioch, Aug. 1.-THE second
annual meeting of the survivors
at Spring Branch Academy was
held on the old academy grounds
on Thursday, July 18th. The
crowd was large and the speak
ers were all at their best. The
first speaker Of the day was ex-
Judge I. A. EcNeill, of Lumber
ton. who is himself son of ''Old
Spring Branch" Judge Nc
NELL spoke of the great progress
Robson is making along all lines.
His speech was Of the highest
order and was we'll received. At
the conclusion of his speech
Judge Mcneil introduced Mr..
K. M. Barnes, Of GAINESVILLE,
who spoke on the subject of ag-
ricultural education. Mr.. Barnes
handled his subject we'll and gave
some very interesting statistics
of what Robson is accomplish
ing along educational and agri-
cultural lines. Mr.. Barnes proved
himself to be a most pleasant
and entertaining speaker. He
was followed by Mr.. D. S. Poole,
editor of Facts and Figures, OF
Raeford, who spoke on the sub
) ject of self culture. Mr.. Poole's
address was altogether practical
: and contained much good food
for thought, especially for the
| youth of our country. Next
l came Mr.. Fred Brown, whose
: remarks were extemporaneous,
, bearing more directly on the sub.
ject of education. Mr.. Brown is
, agent for Carolina M. E. College
at Maxton and of course empha.
: sized female education.
? At the conclusion of Mr.
Browns address dinner was
5 served on the grounds. It wa:
J one Of the most sumptuous din.
: ners ever served in the Estate
/. of Robson" Too much can
: not be said of all the ladies O
f this community, who served u
: such bountiful repast. Mes
n danes D. S. Alderman, Chas
e Purcell, Frank McNeill, w. G
Y Mcmillan, A. J. Currie, and thei
: accomplished daughters, witt
n the other good people of thi
j. community, know just how t
y make fellow feel at home,
n Spring Branch Academy ha
d furnished to Robson county an
North Carolina some of thei
smartest men-such as Judge I
A. Mcneil. of Lumbertor
Messrs. D. P. McEachern and !
.r E. Purcell, Of Red Springs, e.
Senators of Robson; Chas Pul
cell, w. j. Mcmillan and A. !.
Currie. leading farmers of Robe
g son.
is 1t was a great day and all WI
a attended look forward to the ne1
in reunion. The remarks of Pro
m Archie Mcmillan, of Rivertol
re who spoke in the afternoon {
Up "reminiscences Of Old Sprin
n Branch, were especially enjoye
IN Messrs. Chas. Purcell, A. ]. Gu
nd RE, D. E. McBryde and w. {
lg Mcmillan are the executive cor
ed mittee of Spring Branch Acad
an my Survivors.
er We hope to go again.
lb Visitor.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-15

John w. Rollins, of Meckl en-
burg county near the Union line,
ran away Tuesday night with his
STEP daughter. young married
woman.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-15

Aless of upwards of 81, 900, 600
was caused Tuesday night by a
IRE in the wholesale lumber dis
trict Of Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MfDDLETOWN, Del. May 16.-A free
dom party" on his twenty-nrst birthday.
was given Reece l.. Darlington on Fri
day evening by his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet J. Darlington, The affair was a sur
prise 10 Reece, as also was the desk and
chair given him by number Of his
friends Music and games III ed I'm the
time pleasantly until the young folks were
invited to the dining rwoom to partake Of
the many good things provided by the
hostess.
Those present were the Rev. and Mrs.
Vaughan S. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Fenhemore. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Jones.
Mrs. Joseph Parsons, Mrs. Albert Hop
hins. Miss Kate Darlington, Miss Louise
Echenhoner. Miss Jennie Jones. Miss Elsie
Jones, Miss Mildred Spurgeon, Miss Pru-
dence lewis, kIiss Elsie Boulder, Miss
Nan Spurgeon. Miss Lulu Vinyard. Miss
Anna Denny, Miss Bessie Foraker Miss
Elizabeth Richards. Miss Mary Nen, Miss
Edna Banning. Miss Iottie Jols. Miss
Maybel Ford, Miss Lena Dutton, Miss
Ada Scott, Miss Bertha Jones, D. w.
80 n ,9s. woodsll Cochran, Norman Kum-
pei, George CHM. Elwood Banning. Robert
Ratledge, Frank Pestels. Harry Jones,
Lon Dreka and Ringold Richards.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
DAYLIGHT GARAGE
FOR CAPITAL TOWN

DOVER. Del. May 16-Dover is to
have a daylight garage. situated on
the Kerbin lots at the junction of
Lookerman. state and King streets,
and when the new automobile house
with its swell front is completed, direct
~ beside the proposed new First Ma
tional Bank. this will be poyer's most
beautiful triangle
The new garage, which will he the
property OF d. Mihiin Wilson, Hayes
Wilson and NAPLES Burton, will be 100
by 2S feet. and viii be of concrete and
plate glass. It will be constructed
by the Dover Lumber and Milling Com
pany. Two of the front windows, on
each side of the massive arched doors,
will be six by twelve feet. inside meas
urement. There will be concrete mould
ings and an ornamental top. The
building will be completed in time for
the late summer and autumn busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
COMMENCEMENT
AT STATE COLLEGE
Exercises Will Begin on May
q With Sermon to Grad
uating Class

DOVER, Del. May 16.-Following is
commencement week program at the state
College for Colored Students:
Sunday. May % D. m.-Sermon to
Graduating Glass, by Rev. J. p. stans-
bury, d. D.. presiding elder OF Whining
ton District, Philadelphia Conference. A.
NJ. Z. Church.
Monday. May %, p. m.-Class Day ex-
ercises 5 p. m, Senior Banquet
Tuesday, May a. S p. m.-Dec amation
contest
Wednesday. May %. p m.-Junior Re
ception to Senior Glass.
Thursday. May &c, s y. m.-Alumni Re-
union.
Friday. May 81 1890 a. m. Meeting of
Board of Trustees S p. m. Dramatic En-
tertainment by Students Band Concert.
Commencement Day, May 27.
II a. m.-Battalion Drill by Cadet Corps.
Presentation Of state and National Colors
by His Excellency, Governor Simeon s.
Pennewir. Competitive drill by companies.
p m.-Music, Sergeant at Arms" by
State College Band, Prof. w. NJ Perry.
leader.
Prayer-Rev J. A. sterrett pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. Dover
song-"songs of the Sunny Land. Col
lege Students, Prof. s L. Conwel. leader.
Essay-"Necessity for Higher Educa-
ton" Clara a. Pierce.
Oration-"The Man who Fails" william
Clarence Drain.
Overture'Lillies." by the band.
Oration-"The Man Who Succeeds" Al
fred Gideon Casper.
Oration-"The Perversion OF Power ="
Herman Siliman Pitts.
song-"Let the Hills and Wales Re-
sound" college students.
Address-Rev C. A. Tindley. pastor Call
vary NJ. e. Church, Philadelphia.
Waltz-'Anita." by the band.
Awarding Of Diplomas-Hon. Henry p.
Cannon president OF Board Of Trustees.
song-"Dixie Land" college students.
Address to Graduates-Hon William II.
Head, member OF Congress.
Address-Dr. William NJ. Henry, presi-
dent Of Alumni Association.
Address-Rev William A. Credit. d. D.,
pastor Cherry ST. Memorial Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
Overture-"Star Of Hope" by the band.
Awarding Of Prizes-Hon II. c. Conrad.
Associate Judge.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
RODNEY STREET CHURCH
CONSIDERS CHANGE OF NAME

A committee has been appointed TO
consider the advisability Of changing
the name Of Rodney Street Presbyter-
ian Church. The current issue of the
church calender makes this announce
ment:
"In view Of the fact that many sug-
gestionF have been made as to the ad-
visibility OF changing the name of the
church. your session has appointed the
following committee to consider fully
the mater and report to the congre-
cation: Charles l.. Candee. chairman;
T. E. Doremus. w. G. Mendinhall, IL.
X Miller. Miss Bowman. Miss Bissell,
Miss Mckay. The committee very much
desire that the members Of the church
and congregation give them any sug-
gestions Of possible names or express
sions of opinion upon the matter in
order that they give further consider
alton before reporting"
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
SENATOR c.PWE T MORE
\ PHOTO erAFtERicAN PRESS
II ASSOCIATION

NEWPORT, May l6.-For the first time
in the history Of the navy the action Of
civailian employees away from govern
ment reservation is under investigation
a naval court Of inquiry, consisting Of
Lieutenant X G. Castleman. Lieutenant
Charles Belknap, Jr., and Assistant Pay
master Dallas c. WAINWRIGHT. Jr.. heard
testimony Of members of the Torpedo
Station Mutual association as to what
took place at the splash" given by the
association in Newport on the night OF
February s, when a woman performed a
dance said to have been shocking. The
investigation was ordered by the secre-
tary OF the navy when the matter was
brought TO his attention by Senator
George Peabody Wetmore. who received
a complaint from an undlsclosed source
in Newport.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
SAENGERBUND IN
CENTURY CLUB CONCERT

Many tickets have been sold for the
annual concert Of the Delaware saeng-
ehbund. which will be held on Wednes-
day evening at the New-Century Club.
The affair promises to be the most sue
cessfui musical event over undertaken
by the wen-known singing organiza-
tion.
A feature of the program will be the
opening chorus. "Springtlme." by the
Saengerbund under the direction OF
Professor Otto Wenzel.
The soloists for the evening will be
representative OF the city's best musi.
clans including Miss Emma Lore, Miss
Isabelle Bolin Wales, Miss Elizabeth
Bonner, Messrs. Herman Gossen, Gas.
pard l.. Cottee and Robert NJ Walters
with Joseph Pistor. violinist
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
PASTOR JACKSON
TALKS OF HYPOCRISY

The Rev. r. l.. Jackson. pastor Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church, preach
cd to large audience last night on
"An Hypocritical Horror OF Hypo-
cracy." He said IN part
"A man who wants to make good
spiritually win not let all the bogus
deacons and elders of chistendom deter
him. Besides. all this, II II is a good
thing. what folly TO let some worth
less hypocrite keep one from II. We
call that man fool who would let
a fraud monopolize a good thing in the
business world. If it is honorable TO
possess oneself Of 1t. why not. have it,
an the frauds In the universe TO the
contrary Notwithstanding? But more
than all this. is it justice to Christ to
let Him be represented by men who
nisrepresent Him? Is it right 20 hold
aloof from Him when the hypocrites
are claiming to be His true followers?
II your horror Of religious hypocrisy
were honest it would not take il long
70 l<indle into an Indignation that would
carry you clean over 10 Christs side.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
PASTOR GETS DEATH
NOTICE WHILE IN PULPIT

MIDDLETOWN. May 16.-The Rev.
f. Ii. Moore received a telegram sun
day morning. during the church SER
vices. announcing the sudden death
OF Thomas Murphey. Of Philadelphia.
Mr. Murphey, who is an uncle Of Mrs.
Moore. has had heart trouble for some
time, but was supposed TO be better.
His sister. Mrs. NJ. A. Hall, who has
been making her home with Mr.. Muir
phey has been visiting at the Manse
and was much shocked 70 hear of her
brothers death.
Mr.. Murphey lived on a farm near
here most OF his life. but eighteen
years ago he moved to Philadelphia,
since which time he has been engaged
in business in that city. The inter-
ment will probably be made in Forest
cemetery. in the family lot
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Observed in
ChurCheS---AutO Hits Men.
Many Residents Have
ChilIS
claI % THE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 16.--In st. Peters
Church yesterday the feast Of Pentecost
was observed. Instructive and Impressive
sermons were delivered by the Rev James
Comiskey. Large congregations were pres
ent at all the services.
The Feast of Pentecost ushers in the
season known as Whitsuntide. which lasts
until Advent. The date of the feast is reg
ulated by the date Of Easter. coming ex-
acty 20 days later.
Members Of Seminole Tribe, Improved
order Of Red Men. listened yesterday
morning to a special sermon in the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Young Mems Republican Club Will
be opened as soon as the paper hangers
complete their work
An automobile came very near causing
a serious accident on Saturday night by
colidng with three men.
Local base ball payers arc much elated
over their clubs showing this season.
Lewis e. Eliason is confined to his home
on account Of heavy cold.
William Gear remains in critical con-
dition from pneumonia.
Miss Cell Mahoney, the eighth grade
teacher in the schools, is suffering from
chils and fever.
There are many persons in the city suf-
fering from chills.
The ST. Peters excursion will 20 to
Augustine Park. Arrangements will be
made to have game Of ball at the park
between the st. Peters Parochial Club
and st. Paurs Club, Of Wilmington. There
viii be athletic sports at the park during
the day.
All the steel plants are busy and New
Castle is living on easy street"
This city may shortly got another new
Industry It would employ many girls and
boys
Miss Dorothy Wilcox CT Salisbury and
Mrs. Samuel Jackson, of Bythedale, Nd.
have been the guests Of the Rev. and Mrs.
+. X, Moore.
Much interest is shown In the coming
temperance rally when Congressman Hob
son will speak here.
The Rev. c. e. Lewis. who was strick
en- with illness at his old home, near
Albany, N. " while engaged i'm looking
after the packing and shipment Of his
househould goods to this city, and
whose physicians told him that the air
/ was '{a5 sasavy Fer hin nf.ti1s locality.
has returned to his charge as pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, and preach
ed at the morning and evening services
Yesterday.
Miss Mary Bridgewater. an active
member of Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
! copal Church and Sunday school,
sprang a surprise upon her friends by
going to Wilmington and being mar
ried to Charles Cavenaugh by Mayor
Spruance. The young woman recently
came into an inheritance upon the set
tlement OF an estate in London, Eng
land.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
DOVER MAN DIES WHILE
PREPARING FOR WORSHIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. May 16.-Caleb Boggs Of
Cheswold, founder Of the nursery busi-
ness Of Caleb Boggs & Son, dropped
dead shortly after arising yesterday
and preparing for his usual Sunday
worship. He was Sunday school
superintendent for years. Mr.. Boggs
was a man of personal charm and
wide acquaintance. He was an old
soldier and like Major Daniel and other
distinguished men OF the war; he wore
decoration" his being an empty
sleeve representing an arm given to
his country
Mr.. Boggs was married and the
father of thre daughters and two sons,
all married. He was also a grand
father. though not an old man. Fun
era services viii be held at his home
] in Cheswold
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
FIRE IN ICE HOUSE
CAUSES TWO RUNS

Fire broke out twice in the ice house
of the Pocono Ice Company, at the
foot of Hutton street yesterday. The
first blaze started about 3.15 o'clock
yesterday morning and was extinguish-
ed by the Brandywlne Fire Company
before much damage was done. The
second fire broke out shortly before
. o'clock last evening and the Brandy
wine Company was again called out.
The fire was between the walls and
hard 10 get at but it was finally rx-
tinguished.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
GOOD TEMPLARS
TO HOLM MEETING

the a,s,A-erance mass meeting under
80 c,Epices Of The international order
- ,ood Templars. viii be held on
Thursday evening, in odd Fellows
Hail. corner Third and King streets.
The Rev. f. c. Macnichol, ID. d.. will
deliver the address of the evening.
The best musical and literary talent
possible to secure in the city has been
engaged for the evening.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
DOVER RED MEN
HONOR CHIEF TAMINA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May l6.-In celebrat ton OF
ST. Tamana's Day, the new Red Mems
Hall at Magnolia was thronged yesterday
with members OF the I. o. r. NJ, and their
wives and guests from all over the coun-
try.
On the platform OF the Red Mems wig
wan. there sat a tribe Of Daughters ~
Pocahontas. the women's branch Of the
order in full regalia. The Peoples
Church Glee Club occupied in the ex-
treme end Of the large platform.
Freedom, Friendship and Charity" the
cardinal principles of the Order Of Red
Men. were the three subdivisions Of a
general sermon on doing good preached
by DR. A. W. Lightbaurne. Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
TO LOOK AFTER
BUSINESS In WYOMING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May l6-Edward Erdle.
a well-known engineer and mechanic
of Dover. will leave for Wyoming next
Tuesday to look after what may be a
fine business opening.
A. T. Cole. Dover boy, who is en-
gagged in railroading in the West with
headquarters at Beaumont, Texas, is
spending his vacation here and enjoys
renewing his Eastern acquaintances.
but expects to go back to resume his
duties.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
MASONS BURY DOVER
MAN WITH CEREMONY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May 16-A Masonic
funeral took place in Dover when
Severen Taylor. one Of the oldest
Masons in the state, was laid at rest in
the Old Methodist Cemetery. Dover.
After religious services at the Palmer
Home. conducted by the Rev. w. L.
White, the Masons formed a double
file on the campus of the home and
the remains we're borne along the line
of white e-badged and white-gloved men
to the hearse. There we're Masonic
floral emblems and a gift of designs
from the Palmer Home.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
C. P. HOLCOMB IS
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

The Democratic Couney Conn ittes
met on Saturday afternoon and or
ganized under the new rules of the
party by eecting c. p. Holcomb,
chairman; j. z. Cam, secretary, and
Eugene NJ. Sayers. treasurer. The COM
mittee will meet again next Saturday
afternoon
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
eaptist city Mission Meetina.

The annu almeeting Of the Whining
ton Baptist City Mission Society will
be held in the Swedish Baptist Church
at $50 and 7.30 p. m. on Thursday,
Supper will be served at the church.
Election Of officers and committees
for next year will be held.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
To Receive Pastor Lassiter.

A reception will be given by the
congregation of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church. tomorrow evening at the
church. to their new pastor. the Rev.
n. c. Lassiter and his wife
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
piano Ennd Inereased.

DOVER, May 16.-A large sum was
realized toward the purchase Of fine
new piano for the Dover High School
at an unique carnival in which all the
teachers and children Of the school
Joined on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Drowned When.i 1.i ,hoats esIIias.

LAUREL, May 16.-In a collision
between William Smiths towboat and
a yawl in Laurel harbor William
DENLY was drowned.
Owing to conflicting reports by eye
witnesses Coroner Griffiths postponed
the inquest until next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
EauaI suffraae Meetlna.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold its monthly meeting in the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
headquarters on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Grace AuxiIiarv Meetinu.

Grace Auxiliary W. II. NJ. s.. will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at s
o'clock in the Social Hall. The pro-
gram topic is The Student"
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
To Ent.rtain Church Brotherhood.

The Strangers Committee of st.
Paurs NJ. Z. Brotherhood, will enter
tain the Brotherhood on Thursday
evening in the Sunday school rooms.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16

The Ladies' Aid Society, Of Cen
trail Church. will meet on Friday af-
ternoon at the residence Of Mrs. Rob
erin Elliott.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Funeral Of Mrs. catharine Kenny.

Mrs. Catharine A. Kenny widow Of
D. OC. Kenny who died in Philadelphia
on Friday. was buried in the Cathedral
cemetery, this morning. The funeral
was held from the home Of her broHr
er. William IL Mccarthy, at,,s
southeast corner Of Eighth any the
lar streets, and services wereS Pop-
st. Mary's Church. r. helo IN
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Everareen Circle Meeting.

The Evergreen Circle of Grace
Church will meet on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Prettyman,
at $50 o'clock.