davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18

WOLF Creek Cove Fruit Tracts
The H. l.. Chaplin Realty Co., 203
Corbett Bldg, Portland, Ore, are
offering the best of Rogue River
Valley fruit lands in small tracts
on easy payments at wholesale
prices. Southern Pacific depot on
center of tract. Investigate at once.
H. H. Basler, local agent. 3-1S-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18

FOR RENT-To party with a team,
a cottage 2 miles north of town,
overlooking city, good garden,
good spring water. Teaming work
in neighborhood plentiful. Ad-
dress c. T. Crosby, R. F. D. No. 1,
3-1S-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18
COulsOn's Egg Food.

Coulson's Food for little chicks.
4OS South Sixth st. 3-1S-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18

PORTLAND home, $4,000, and $4,000
s per cent in contracts for sale,
secured by $4,000 worth of fruit
LAND. to exchange for Rogue River
ranch owner, l.. W. McAdams,
2 Lumbermens Building, Portland,
Ore 3-1S-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-Owing to a business
transaction I offer for sale my 5
acres of fruit land on North 9Th,
one mile from postoffice and op-
posite county home. Five-room
bungalow, large wood shed, barn,
2 poultry houses, good artesian
well. All black ground except about
one acre. There are grapes,
peaches, plums. apricots and ap-
pies on the place; peaches, plums
and apricots now in bloom. Also
40 feet square of Strawberries. APP
ply G. w. Johnson, county home,
Grants Pass, Ore. 3-1S-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18
LODGE MEETINGS

rHEkMoPYLAE Lodge, No. SO.
knights of Pythias, meets first and
third Tuesday nights in W. o. w.
hall. F. W. Hugserth, C. c.; Lin
coin Savage, x. Of r. &.s. "2-11-tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-Timber claim, SWA
Sec. "a, Twp 81, Z West, jose
phine county. For particulars
address H. Walter, conductor, 3rd
and Townsend streets, S. P. Co.,
San Francisco, Cal. 9-S-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-No. 1. 16O-acre ranch
on the Applegate. About 80 acres
under ditch, about so acres clear
ed, mostly in alfalfa and fruit
9-room house, free water, free
range, free fuel. Six miles from
Grants Pass. Price $50 per acre.
Terms.
No. 2. 1O0-acre fruit ranch, 60
acres planted, fine land, splendid
water right, A slightly place. In
vestigate this. Price $4,000.
Terms.
No. 8. 20 acres rich bottom
land, all in cultivation, half pear
land, half apple or alfalfa land.
One mile from Grants Pass. Price
$4,000. You can't beat it. The
Basler Realty Company, room 4.
Masonic Temple, Grants Pass. Ore.
3-1S-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18

for sale. Inquire OF FRANK oou'n
at Jewell Hardware Co. S-lS-2t
ORDER NOW-Baby chicks, White
Leghorns, $3.50 dozen. Rhode Is
land Reds, SO dozen. Blue Anda-
lusian Cockerel, 50. White Leg
horn Cockerel, $3.50. Brown Leg
horn Cock, $3.50. Rhode Island
Red Cock, S.; Hens, $3.50 Blue
Andalusian Hens, $1.25. Indian
Runner Ducklings, 90 cents each'
Leghorn eggs, 81 (15). l. R. Duck
eggs, $3.50 80. W. 7. Goodman
ans G Sixth St 3-lS-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-fO acres red fruit land.
No better soil in Oregon for ap-
pies, peaches or grapes. VIII divide
In lO-acre tracts If so desired. F.
H. Wing, Grants Pass, Ore. at r.
NJ Johnsons, opposite Josephine
hotel 3-1S-it
To EXCHANGE -Unimproved land
for an automobile. The Basler
Realty Co, room 4. Masonic
Temple, Grants Pass. Ore. S-tS-1t
FOR SALE Three bargains IN stock
and grain ranches. 500. 400 and
400 acres; $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000 The Basler Realty Co..
room T. Masonic Temple, Grants
raSs' oregon 3-1S-1t
FOR SALE-split wood pulley. "a
inches diameter c inch face also
smaller wood and iron pulleys,
sets shaft hangers. At the
Nour'er oltlce. S-fS-tf
WANTED-To lease a sman farm or
few acres of land near the CITY
suitable for growing vegetables
and fruit. Address X. care Of
Nour'er' S-1S-tf
STRAHED-There came to nv p,ace
at Wilderyllle, Oregon, May /.
1909, black and white spotted
S-year-old helter; mark. crop. hole
and underbit in right ear and two
Sits In left ear. Owner can have
the same by proving property. paw.
Ing charges and advertising costs
A. F. Sheehan wildervllle. Ore
3-1S.5t
FOR SALE -225-acrc tract rich river
bottom land suitable for subdlyl.
sion or dcyelopucpt ns o v.ha,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-18

FlANo-nearly new, for sale ON
easy terms. Inquire 715 North 18th
street. 12-24-tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19
NOTICIAS


Ha prestado juramento ante ia Core
Suprema, nuestro amigo, el ilustrado
abogado sef1or Rafael Cuevas Zequeipa
Tambien ha prestado juramento ante
la Corte Federal ell joven abogado don
Pam ala es una cura positiva para ell
PaludismO Pruebela y Sc convencera.
Ha sido arrestado en- Catano, Miguel
1glesias, por hurto de un reloj con ca.
dena Manuel Rivera Dicho arrest o
fue preslado por ell cabo de polio
Casanova y guardia Ortiz.
COMPRO SOLAR en- San
turce.-P. O. Box 6S7.
San Juan, P. R.
En- muchas centrales de la isla han
empezado va las moliendas de cana,
que prometen ser abundantes este afIo.
Ha tornado possession del cargo de
concejal de Arecibo el seflor Antonio
SoliveraS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19

Ha prestado juramento ante ia Corie
Suprema, nuestro amigo, el ilustrado
abogado sefior Rafael Cuevas Zequeipa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19
0ABLEGRAMAS.
ScPV1cIO Especial del boIetIn MePcdntII
la ssepres1li@ de
las tarifas
ALEMANIA Sc DEFIENDE

Nueva York miercoes.-Avsan de Berlin que e 60
bierno aeman apcara e maximum de los derechos
larios a los productOs americanos, Febrero Z.
Esta medda de represalia arancelara ha sido adapa
dadice la prensa de Bernpor la desconsideraci6n
que son raados los productos aemanes
eel americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19

Ha sldo nombrado professor rural CO
destino a una escuela del barrio Ric
arriba, termino de Arecibo, el seflo
Enrique Tizol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19
In IeqisIaci6n de
TAFT CONFERENCIA CON LOS GOBERNADORES

Nneva York, miercoles.-El presdente Tat hi reel
bdc audienca reinta gobernadores de los Estados
americanos que muestran pardaros de que egisa
c6n Sc haga unfome todos los Esados de la Union
Ell presdente Taft juzga tambi6n muy conveniente e
proposito y 10 apoyara todos recursos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19
la nota del Jap6n
!. NO ACEPTA QUE Sc NEUTRALICE
LA MANCHURIA

Nueva York mercoles.-Sabese que ell Jap6n contesta
ra los Estados Undo rehusando para sempre neutra
zac6n de la Manchuria que propone e Gabnete de Was
hngton los poderes.
La nota del Japon detales, pero
fondo ha causado proundo disgusto Washington.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19

e. Paiudismo proviene de parasites en-
la sangre. Pam-ala cura radicalmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19

Sc cree que el Presupuesto pasara
en- la Camara de Delegados, con 1ige-
ras modifcaciones que no alteraran en-
NADIA su presupuesto total.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19

Esta lnaflana han permanecido reu-
Midas las Comisiones de Hacienda
ell Consejo de la Camara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19

Ell 22 de Fetrero pr6ximo celebra
ran las escuelas de la isla la tradicic
nal fiesta dedicada a Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

Funeral of William H. Ferguson
Wednesday Afternoon.

Arrangements have been made for the
funeral Of William H. Ferguson. who
was killed Saturday night as a result
of an automobile accident at New York
and Florida avenues. to take place from
the home of his daughter Mrs. E. NJ.
Seaman, ST Sth street northeast. We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock Os-
mum Ferguson. son of the deceased. who
was operating the automobile at the
time it ran into the tree and resulted
in the fatality. has left the hospital
He is still suffering from nervous shock.
He says he does not know at just what
speed the automobile was running.
Coroner hewitt gave permission for
the removal of the body to an under
taking establishment, and it was taken
there instead of to the morgue.
An examination of the body by the
coroner disclosed a fracture of the skull.
but no injury to the neck. The nose
was broken, and the fracture was so
severe that particles of the skull had
been pushed against the brain.
A certificate 'Of accidental death was
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Building Permits Issued,

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Louis H. Simpkins, for one two
story frame dwelling at :,SOl South Da-
kota avenue northwest; architect and
cost, $1,000.
To John R. Haislip, for two two-story
brick flats at 1414 and 1915 Florida ave
nue. northwest; architect. +. 0. Volland:
builder, John r. Haislip; estimated cost,
$1,000.
To Frank l.. Denny, for one four-story
brick dwelling at 1906 n street north
west: architect. Charles Morgan: builder,
Frank L. Denny: estimated cost, $4,000
To F. S. Carmody. for three two-story
street northwest: architects, Speiden &
Speiden: building, F. S. Carmody; esti-
mated cost, $500.
To c. w Forsberg. for one one-story
brick and iron foundry at 81 Water
street southwest; architect. G. w. Fors-
berg: builder, j. a. Callan; estimated
cost, $1,000.
brick dwellings from s07 to s13 10th
street northeast: architect and builder.
F. D. Klinkewicz: estimated cost, 5000.
To District National Bank, for one nine
story stone. terra Gotta and brick bank
and Office at 14O6 G street northwest: ar
chitects Milburn. Hester 6, Co.; builders.
William P. I-ipscomb & Co.; estimated
cost, $4,000.
The Congress Hall Hotel Company
0nc.). to repair hotel at New Jersey ave-
nue. and c street southeast; architect,
George P. Hales; contractor, Boyle Rob-
ertson Construction Company; estimated
cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
RACE PREJUDICE KEEPS
HUMANITY FROM CHRIST
World Bound to Be Christianized,
However, Declares Bishop
of Africa.

Questions of race prejudice. the dog
matte statements of the simple truths of
the Gospel which are made in so many
Of our institutions of learning through
out the world. have kept the heart of
humanity away from the Christ" de-
clared Rt. Rev. ]. G. Hartzel, Methodist
Episcopal Bishop Of Africa. last night be-
fore the graduating classes of Howard
University in the Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel. He spoke on Gods Pur-
pose Toward Man"
But man cannot defeat the purpose of
God for the salvation of the world. If
one generation does not accomplish It
another will. In the meantime the race
is being redeemed gradually, and the
Gospel Of Jesus Christ is going forth more
and more RAPIDLY.
us 1t not strange that anybody should
think anything else but that God should
have plan and purpose for every man.
he asked.
This external purpose of God for man
in the giving of Jesus Christ has a rela-
ton to every individual soul. Do you
ask how it is possible for God to be in
the individual soul? The answer is this
Nobody knows. and nobody will ever
know, unless. perhaps after few mil
lion years. under the tutelage of the
angels, man shall come to understand
more perfectly that it is possible. This
is true-that If He does not look into
your heart and understand you. and
think about you, and plan for you, He
is not Cod
President w. P. Thirkield presided and
prayer was offered by Rev. George Heber
Jones, a delegate from Korea to the
worlds Sunday school convention. w. y.
Hartshorn. secretary of the worlds Sun
day school convention, made a brief ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
NOT TO FIX BUILDING
LINE ON IRVING STREET
Corporation Counsel Instructed to
Drop Legal Proceedings to Es-
tablish Uniform Line.

Irving street between 14th and 18th
streets will not be disturbed as to its
building line, as had been proposed,
and E. H. Thomas, corporation counsel.
will be instructed to discontinue legal
proceedings to establish uniform build
ing line.
The whole matter was brought up
originally by individual members of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association,
according to information received in the
engineer department at the District build
ing. Irving street being only fifty feet
wide, and having detached houses on
either side. with no attempt at recog
nizing a building line, the Commission
ers listened to the arguments of sew
eral residents of the neishborhood. and
started in to widen the street and es-
tabiisl a line for the buildings.
Matters went SO far that everything
was ready for the establishment of the
line and the widening of the street, in
spite of a steadily increasing sentiment
protest Three weeks ago a petition
was sent the Commissioners, signed by
more than half the property owners on
Irving street between 18th and 18TH ask
ing that the proceedings be discontinued.
At that time the Commissioners took
the view of Capt. Markham, that the
proceedings would result beneficially.
Further protests have been registered.
and Capt. Markham has advised the
commissioners that he believes it best
to drop the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
PRAISES CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mr.. Graham Offered $500 to Repeat
Address in Congress.

Representative Graham of Illinois yes
terday delivered an address al the month
Nv meeting of the Catholic Convert League,
held in the Alva MaXima of Mcmahon
Hall. He discussed a recently repub-
lished book, written by Gov. Burnett, first
executive of California, entitled THE
Path That Led Protestant Lawyer to
the Catholic Church. Very Rev. a. P.
Doyle was so much impressed with the
address that he offered Representative
Graham $500 if he would repeat it on the
floor of the House of Representatives.
Representative Graham spoke for more
than an hour said Father Doyle today.
and his address was the best l have
ever heard in the way of a cold reasoning
out by lawyer of a rational basis for
belief in the Catholic Church. 1t was
very convincing in the logic Of its argu
ment"
Il took Father Doyle's offer joke.
or, at least merely as method of eX-
pressing approval of the address," Rep
resentative Graham said today. Il, of
course, would not repeat the lecture any,
where for money. and it is not an address
that would be apropos of anything in
Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
MEMORIAL IS UNVEILED
ALTAR AND REREDOS IN
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Work of Art Erected in Honor of
the First Bishop of Washington.
Formal Dedication Next Fall.

The Satterlee memorial altar and rere-
dos. which has been placed in the Pro-
Cathedral Church of the Ascension by
the friends of the first Bishop of Wash
ington, was unveiled at the morning
services of the church yesterday. The
services were conducted by Rev. DIR. J.
Henning Nelms. rector of the parish. as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Nelson Falls and Rev.
DR.. J. NJ. Mckee, rector of st. Thomas
parish
The ceremonies attending the actual
unwilling of the altar were unostenta-
tious. Lee Holland and Henning Nelms.
son of the rector of the church. pulled
the cords that held the white veil in
place before the altar, exposing the altar
and reredos to view. While the veil was
falling the organist played a selection
from Handel. The veil was borne by the
altar boys to the vestry room.
The new altar is work of art 1t
was designed by Vaughan, the cathedral
architect who made the plans for the
cathedral to be erected here, and was
executed by Pernucci. distinguished
Italian sculptor The altar was beau
tifully decorated with flowers yesterday,
the gift of Mrs. Allison Nailor.
The sanctuary floor is Italian mosaic.
in keeping with the floor of the chancel.
and was selected to be in color harmony
with the church walls 1t is approached
for a background has a has relief of the
Last Supper done in Scotch Carlyle
stone.
Following the unwilling DR.. Nelms gave
a history of the movement by the per-
sonal friends of Bishop Satterlee. which
resulted in the erection of the altar. There
will be more formal dedicatory services
on some day next fall, not yet selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Police Think He Entered House in
Search of Papers.

An unidentified man, who has not yet
been found by the police, broke into
the house of H. a. Willard, 1888 K
street northwest, at an early hour yes
terday morning. 1t is the belief of the
police that he was looking for valuable
papers, but until Mr.. Willard returns
from Europe the police will not be able
to ascertain if any papers were taken.
Before entering the house at 1888 K
street the man entered 1887 K street.
also the property of Mr.. Willard. which
is vacant Entrance to the vacant
house was gained by use of a duplicate
key. At the Willard home the fasten-
ing on a rear window was broken.
Henry Wilson, the colored caretaker
in the house. was awakened by hearing
a noise on the lower floor. He called
out, and the intruder hurried from the
house.
Capt. Peck of the second precinct and
Detective Pratt visited the house and
made an investigation. They found
that drawers of tables and cabinets
had been ransacked. but found nothing
to indicate an effort had been made
to find money or jewelry.
Mr.. Willard will be home this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
SOURCE OF OUR GREATNESS.
Rev. DR.. Russell Tells Causes OF
Nations Success.

Respect for authority, the home, for
the convictions of individuals. and a
desire for universal education are dis
tinguishing characteristics of our ma
ton and reasons for its success, as
serted Rev. Dr. Russell in St. Patrick s
Catholic Church yesterday morning in
discussing THE Catholic Church in the
United States" He declared that Christ
said to His apostles go and teach all
nations whatsoever l have commanded
you.' and that because this nation had
learned those things which Christ COM
manded it was powerful.
Among the forces which have propa-
ing respect for authority, the home, in
dividual conscience and those causes
which brought about the education Of
the masses. DR.. Russell declared first
and above all should be placed the
Catholic Church.
when this land was but a wilder
ness, inhabitated by savages, who were
the men who went forth and taught
the natives the first knowledge of
Christ he asked. IF we take the map
of the country we find dotted over it
the names of saints, names placed
there by the first Catholic mission
aries"
He then explained that the Catholic
Church has ever taught that all au-
thority is from God. In closing, DIR.
Russell made a plea for the home,
which. he said, counts much for the
success of the government.
IF the home be disrupted he in
quired, If the foundations of the fam
lily be weakened. then what shall be-
come of the nation itself?"
Perfection in tailoring. Owen, 1904 H
dI-Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Fireproof Storage,

FffeprOOf Storage.
Special lock rooms, 81 per month I'D.
Merchants Trans. & Storage Co., 900 E st.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
ANACOSTIA.

\ special Brotherhood of St Andrew
service was held last evening in En-
manuel Church, when Earl Jacobs was
received as a member of the AnacOsta
Chapter. n. r. Harnish and j. G..
Winterwerp stood with the candidate
during the service, which was conducted
by the rector, Rev. W. G.. Davenport.
Rev. DR.. Edgar Capell of Montreal, Can
ada, preached a sermon on brotherhood
and Sunday School Work.
The conservation service yesterday aft
ernoon at O'Clock in the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church was largely
attended. George Shipway of England
presided.
''Shriners' Night will be celebrated to-
night at the Anacostia Masonic fair,
when the members of -Almas Temple,
Mystic Shrine. will attend in a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
MR.. DOUGLASS MAY RESIGN.
Engineer of Bridges Probably Will
Move to New York.

W. J. Douglass, engineer of bridges.
has been given six months leave of alb
sence. preparatory to his entering the
service if William Barclay Parsons, en-
gineer, of New York city. 1t is under
stood that at the end of the six months
Mr.. Douglass will resign from the Dis
trictS service.
Mr. Douglass has been identified with
some of the most prominent projects in
connection with the Districts engineering
work in recent years. He had charge
of the construction of Connecticut Ave-
nue. bridge, Rock Creek bridge and many
Of the smaller bridges in Rock Creek
valley.
He was prominently connected with
the improvement of Rock Creek valley,
and had charge of the improvements to
the water front.
1t is believed that in case Mr.. Doug
lass resigns Thomas c. j. Bailey, engi-
neer in charge of street extensions, Will
take his place 1t also is understood
that w. J. Dare will have charge OF
the street extension work, in case the
changes are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
FOR MENHADEN FISHING.
Steamers Are Getting Ready for the
Season.

The menhaden fishing steamers are
are being overhauled and made ready
for going after the fish, which will appear
about the end of May. Several of the
big steamers employed in the work are
now at Baltimore being overhauled, and
others are at Reedville and other points
on Chesapeake bay. receiving attention
that will put them in trim for service on
the fishing grounds.
Menhaden, or bugheads. as they are
known on the Potomac, will make their
appearance in the vicinity OF Cape Hat
teras about the middle of next month,
and, followed by the fishing fleet, will
gradually work their way up the coast
as far north as Massachusetts. They
are caught in large numbers in Chesa
peake bay, and last summer the Potomac
was full of them. The fish, which are
not edible, or. at least, have never been
used for food, are caught for the oil and
fertilizer that are made from them in
the fish factories along the mouth of the
Rappahannock river and at other points
on Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
MRS. MARY BIRCH DEAD.
Daughter of Revolutionary Soldier
Was Seventy-Seven Years Old.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. May o3, 1910
Mrs. Mary NJ. Birch died al the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Dove in Leesburg,
Saturday, in the seventy eighth year of
her age. Her father fought in the rev.
dictionary war. Her death was due to
paralysis. She had been an invalid for
several years. She leaves several sons
and daughters.
Funeral services for Charles W. Fad
ley. who died at Rosemont, his home,
near Waterford, Loudoun county, Friday.
were held at his late residence Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock Rev Hugh
NJ. Mccormick OF the Baptist Church
Waterford, officiated. The body was TAX
en- to Hampton, Va, for burial by the
side of his wife. who died only six
weeks ago. Mr.. Fadey was Sxty-fve
years of age. Besides his brother, Henry
j. F'adley of Leesburg, he leaves two
daughters. Mrs John Weymouth and
Mrs. Richard NJ Booker of Hampton Va,
and three sons. Fenton Fadley of Washing
ton. D. c.: Harry Fadley. Chicago, Ill,
and Forrest Fadley of Norfolk Va.
The meeting at the Mount Zion Old
School Baptist Church, near Aide Lou
doun county, on Saturday and Sunday
was very largely attended. Sermons were
preached by Elders P. G. Lester of Frloyd.
Va. and B. F. Coulter of Philadelphia
Owing to the absence of the pastor.
Rev. J. H. Wiltshire. at his home in
Mines Run, Va. Rev. James Clark of
near Richmond, Va. preached at the
Baptist Church. Leesburg, Sunday.
Hanson Gill; son OF John L. Gill. treas
urer of Loudoun county. has accepted a
position in the Peoples National Bank of
Leesburg.
Confederate Memorial day exercises
will be held at the courthouse in Lees
burg Thursday afternoon next after
which the graves Of the Confederate
dead at Union cemetery will be decorated