davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

cost. Pink Mebane (colored), charged
with numbering his wife. Is now being
tried and the tsa.lruony 80 tar reveals
a most revolving crime. Court prob
ably will adjourn about the middle OF
this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

Miss a. E. Flournoy is spending some
time with Miss Williamson at 10 North
Laurel Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
"Thc story of the Grail and the Pass
ing OF Arthur"

BY Howard Pyle. From Charles
scribner's Sons, of New York, through
the Bell Book and Stationery COM
pany, Of Richmond. $3.50.
This is the last of series Of Grail
books written and Illustrated by How
ard Pyle, whose name on the t'tle
page is a guarantee of the artistlc ana
sliterarv value Of a work that should
be in the library Of all households
where the young live and are to be
educated. No books could contribute
more richly to their training than tue
series by Mr.. Pyle. Of which this Is the
last published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

w Roland Reed, of La Crosse. Va,
is a guest at Murphys Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
I'M plttsylynnin court.

The whole work is characterized b.
careful editorship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

Major Henry Jervey. United States
Engineer Corps: Mrs. Jervey and their
son. Wesson are visiting Major Jer-
vey's mother, at st. Helen's, Powhatan
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
"rhe chatterbox for 1910"

"The Chatterbox for 1910"
Dana Estes g. Co., of Boston, pub
fishers. S1.95.
No publication has ever been more
widely read than "ChatterboN,' Mil
lions Of children in the past have
eagerly welcomed "Chatterbox'; their
children in turn welcome It no less
eagerly to-day. while they themselves
still continue to read 1t with interest
and affection.
The reason Of this Is that Chatter
box is good all through, and us en-
ceptional contents have made It vel.
come the world over, "ChatterboN"
stands on its merits, Let every fairy
godmotfier, parent, uncle, aunt and
teacher seeking to give prize or
present examine volume OF "Chat-
terboy."
The present volume contains about
forty short stories, all with illustra-
lions. anecdotes, natural history
papers, poetry and articles OF general
| Information too numerous to mention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

f. p. Nunnally. of Thirty-first and
Porter Streets, Woodland Heights. is
improving slowly at his home from
recent Illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

V. Gogbill, Miss Mabel CogbiIl. Miss
Mary Smith. Miss Blanche Fore. of
richmond Misses Courtney and Newell
Ronntree, of RIchmond; Miss Mary
Friend, of Chester; Miss Abbie Dulin,
| of Richmond; Miss Mae Perdue, Of
chester; Mr.. and Mrs Willie Aiken, of
Richmond; Mrs Fore, of Richmond;
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Smith, of Peters
! burg; Mrs Hinton Wells. of Chester
field Miss Collyer. OF New York; Mrs.
Pearce. of Chesterfield; Miss Page Smell
| ling, of South Richmond; Mrs. Willie
Trueheart, Of Chester; Misses Banks
dale, of South Boston; Royal and
Thomas Turpin, of South Richmond
James Lumpkin. of South Richmond:
waiter y. Perdue. OF Chesterfield; Ed
ward Perdue, of Chester; Sam Perdue.
of Chester; Philip and Tnshman Cog
bill. Of Chesterfield; Mrs. Charles
Friend, Of Chester: little Misses Helen
Perdue, Helen Cheatham. Aileen An
derson, Kitty Vaughan and Katharine
Cogbil.
In and Out of Town.
Cadet Charles T.. REGISTER, of the
Virginia Military Institute, son of Cap
tain Samuel REGISTER. Is at his fathers
country home, Duntreath, until after
the holidays.
Miss Mary Osborne Templeton, Of
Waynesboro, who has been guest at
the Executive Mansion. is now visiting
Mrs. Linwood Antrim.
Miss Edith May Willis, of La Crosse,
is <-f.-.ag her aunt, Mrs. Ida w. snead,
in Richmond.
e. P. Nunnally. of Thirty-hrst and
Porter Streets. Woodland Heights. is
iinnroVing SLOWLY at his home from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

Miss Edith May Willis. of La Crosse
is <f.-.ag her aunt, Mrs. Ida W. snead
In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

:
ushers.
In true Virginia style. Captain Mar
shall kept open house" for several
days before the wedding, and many
friends called to pledge the health OF
the bride and groom and to admire the
many handsome presents The evening
before the wedding an elaborate din
ner was served to the bridal party
The house guests We're Mr.. and Mrs
W. c. Marshall, Ir, and son; William
McCue, Of stanton; Miss Annie BraS-
ton. Of Fredericksburg Miss Maury
Garter, of Washington, D. c., and S. f.
| Williams, of Lynchhurg. Others at
tending the wedding from distance
| were Miss Pearce Fox, niece of the
groom. of East Orange, N. j.; Edward
! Spillman and Conway Spillman, OF
| Warrenton.
Mr. Kinkead is member of the we'll
| known kinkead family OF Kentucky
| and has been a successful business man
of Galveston, Texas. He has since
moved to Virginia and will make Fau-
quier his future home.
| Justice--Lindsay.
A Quiet but pretty wedding was cell
| ebrated Thursday morning at 1880
| o'clock in the home of the bride, 2lll
| Jefferson Avenue, by Rev. ]. r. john
son. pastor of venable Street Baptist
Church, when Mrs. Maggie B.sLlndsay
became the bride Of William p. Justice.
The bride was attired in bpown
broadcloth travelling suit, with gloves
| and hat to match After the ceremony
MI, and Mrs. Justice left for Washing
ton and other points They will be at
home to their friends after December l.
\ Franck-Dantcl.
The marriage of Miss Margaret v.
Daniel to Louis e. Franck, Jr., was
celebrated Wednesday at O'clock in
| the First English Lutheran Church,
Rev j. j. Scherer officiating,
Reception at Magnolia Grunge.
One of the most delightful social
events Of the season was a reception
given at Magnolia Grange, the home of
Philip v. Coghill, of Chesterfield Court
house, on Tuesday evening. The halls
and parlors were tastefully decorated
with palms and cut flowers, green and
white being the color scheme. Miss
Margaret Phillips. OF Richmond, rem
dered sweet music on the violin, ac-
companled by Miss Sims. of Richmond,
as pianist.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

Miss Mary Osborne Templeton, of
Waynesboro, who has been guest at
the Executive Mansion. is now visiting
Mrs. Linwood Antrim.
The state herald., 1910-06-24
Eichclbereer..Whitc.

At the home Of tho brides parents In
Denver on Wednesday. June 10. 1910,
]. b. Eichclbcrgcr and Miss Sc. White
were united In marriage. -
John E,chelbcrgcr Is well known to
the people Of our county MS he was for
n number Of years manager Of the Suit.
crland lumber yard in Iastun and h,
stands very high In the esteem Of al
who know him. lie Is an industrioui
and cnierprisinc young business man
and has the best Wishes Of host OF
friends In our county. lie Ia now one
II the busincsr men on the nourinhing
little town Of llif.
The bride Ia not 10 wen known IN The
county bu, In very highly spoken Of b,
hose who have made her acquaintance
She has for time been onc Of the nac
'cssful teachers In the ilnS,un country
After sept. !. they will be- al hom'
10 iricnin IN The town NJ lliif,
The HERALD offers best wiihee.
The state herald., 1910-06-24
GOODWILL NEWS.

Very dry weather these days. don't
aid the wheat crops 10 any great extent.
Joy Lounsbury had the misfortune to
fall of Of his bicycle Sunday and break
his arm; both bones below the elbow.
Mrs. S. J. Burris is spending the sum.
mcr with her ron John Wright.
Miss Erdmann is helping Mrs. Austin
this week.
Maud Hiatt returned To Julcsburg
Sunday where sho la spending the sum-
mcr with her aunt Mrs. John Hiatt.
Miss Louise Rcichclt returned from
Denver where she has been attending
school. last week.
Minnie Wright leaves Sunday for Salt
Lake City where she will spend the
summer and take music.
SAND CHERRY SUE.
The state herald., 1910-06-24
Not the Right Department.

The little squib telling Of the young
girls regret at the loose leaf condition
Of 'Promcthcus Unbound. reminded
me Of an amusing experience I had
last Christmas" said New York
woman. II wanted copy Of Tales
From Lambs As ! was in great hurry
7 cut the title down and asked the
clerk at the book coulter Of one Of our
large department shops whether she
had Lambs Tales. shall never for
get the far away look she gave me as
she remarked ir most superior tone;
Lambs tails? Fur dcpartmcnt-third
floor. IN. Y. Sun.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

AT the time 6f Shc death of James
Hanson of oyr towh, the residence Of
his parents was not known to any
person in thS~<axnl he was a member
of the woodman 1 ,bdgc Of Holyokc and
the Lodge took the matter up and
recently have found his parents at
Bellville, Wisconsin, where they have
resided for some time. The estate is
being administered on by o. Canaday.
A life insurance policy for $1,000 was
held by the deceased and il was drawn
in favor of his mother who will now be
able TO secure the payment Of the same.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

The republicans of Pennsylvania
wanted Secretary Knox TO accept the
nomination for governor but he has
signifed his intention Of remaining in
the Taft cabinet at the urgent request
of President Taft.
The state herald., 1910-06-24
Wanted Bigger Type.

Recently group Of old newspaper
men were swapping stories, telling Of
I'D characters they had met. We'll. "
said one. its funny what ideas out
,iders have Of our business. l remem.
Der. u long time ago. when ! was run.
,ing u little paper up the state. an
old subscriber dropped In TO see the
new editor lie wsS ~ years old. and
he looked II, lie said he had favor
TO ask and handed me IN cents. Then
he calmly requested me 10 print hi,
copy Of the paper in 'loctlc bigger
type than the rest of the csition. be
cause. ~ he put It. You know. boy
my eyes amt aa good m they uscd
10 be. Hen Franklin Monthly.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

The Hsxtun junior ball team came
down to Holyokc. Wednesday and
played the Holyokc junior team with
a score Of 2s to II in favor Of Hsxtun.
The Haxtun boys must be born ball
players for It seems that they play ball
from the time they arc big enough to
swing a bat.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Michael Cal iga1 On " Nc building
contractors Who bc,pc,H fobuild Holyoks
IN iss7.ss arrived II polyokc wcdnes'
day from 81, Louis. f'c', where no hss
m.lc his home mos of the me nsnss
leaving lIolyoke. Ne attn owns some
land IN the cou ,ty ana csI ~ ncs him
pclf well please with the righa Of pros-
psiity A. aud sbou, our tewi.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Robsr. crowner snds daughter. Miss
Madge. moved from Holyokc to herr
Homestead in the .yHh part of the
county this ~>slr>The residence prop
er,y in IIoly@e will be occupied by c.
Z. Ferguson and family.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Me,srs Burk and Briggs of Fort
Morgan were, /, Hol oks. Wednesday
completing arrangements for beginning
work ON tho nov bank bui ding for the
Philips County S<ate Bank. Work will
eommcnce next with.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

j. =. Shepard returned last week
from Kiowa county with which county
he is so well pleased that he is thinking
OF taking his family there to live.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

A. T. FIT Of Denver. will accompany
Evangelist C. u. Allen to Holyoke ~
musical director for the big tent meet
ing to begin July I. lie Is highly spok
en- Of as singer and musical director
for cynnrcliAtic Nervicen.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

The Burlington will run spccin
passenger train from vol okc To Curtis
aud return on The i'h 4 July. The
train will leave Holyokc at 30 n. m.
and arrive nj CIr,is at $40 y. m. and
cave Curtis on thr ro'ur' trip at ii'OO
10 ~.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

A game Of ball was played Tuesday
at Grant, Neb.. by the Holyokc and
Grant teams. resulting in the score Of
. TO 4 in favor of the Grant team.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Glen Riddle. son Of George Riddle.
formerly Of Holyokc, but now Of
Rsvcnns. Neb.. arrived in Holyoke last
week for visit with his uncle, W. II.
Johnston Of This county.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Word was recently received of the
death Of Mrs. George Humcs formerly
Of this county but orthe past 8 years
residing near Nrwbeyg. Oregon.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

David J. Mcdonald. representative
from the Colorado State University
was in Holyoke last Friday in the inter
est Of the university.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

! =. Harding who had been visiting
with the familys of his uncles +. ID.
and ]. NJ. Barnes, left Wednesday for
Galloway, Neb.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

o. W. Lohn Of Haxtun was in Holy
okc Thursday on business.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Miss Lille Sesicrburg returned Satur
day from Lindborg. Kan, where sh'
had been for the past year taking ;
course of study 10 tit her for n stenog
raphcr
The state herald., 1910-06-24

z. N. McPherrin of Denver came
down the first of the week on business.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Mrs. Prof. II. d Mortz Of Rod Cloud
Neb.. arrived in IIolyokc Monday for a
visit with her sister. Mrs. j.. u. Painter.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Miss Ollie Young went to Sterling
Saturday to visit few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Gus Peter.
The state herald., 1910-06-24
For Sale.

7 20 iron beds. spngs and mattresses.
GO Il at this Office.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Misses Cora and Lora Barnes of
Galloway. Neb., arrived in Holyokc
Monday for visit with relatives.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

H. W. Eston's dwelling house has
recently been repaintcd.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Fresh churned butter always on hand
at the Holyoke creamery.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

A good raS' is reported at Haxtun
Tuesday evening
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. ". Il. Lyman returned
Mednesd ~ from visit at Weeping
"a'er' Neb.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

II. A. Trego and son returned Mon
day from visits Holdrege. Ncb.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

Miss Berth vanDykc returned
"Wednesday fr ON a visit at Franklin
Neb.
The state herald., 1910-06-24

g. II -Ts
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
Program Teachers
Local Institute
Teachers Will Meet In Enterprise
Saturday, February 12-lnter-
esting Program.

The following program has been
arranged for the Wallowa County
Teachers Local Institute to be held
at Enterprise, Ore, Feb. IL, 1910,
beginning at $50 a. M:
Opening Song.
Seventh and Eighth Grade Gram
mar ........ Max Wilson, Joseph
Grammar That l Like ........
Prin. c. G. Mack, Enterprise
....Supt. H. H. Bronson, Wallowa
Violin SOLO .......... Edna Ragsdale
Ideals. Mrs. Ivanhoe, w. c. H. s..
History -. Wilbur vanPelt, Lostine
Music ...... ...... Ladies' Quartet
History Through the Grades. -.
...... Supt. A. H. Yoder, Joseph
Teaching of Fractions ..........
.Supt. H. X. Shirk, w. c. H. s.
instrumental Duet ...... ........
Misses Olmsted anu Payne
Geography ...... ...... ........
........ ]. w. Kerns, Enterprise
Analysis in Arithmetic ..........
..... County Supt. ]. c. Conley
Music ................Mi Mixed Quartz
Every teacher in the county who
can possibly attend this meeting
should be there, and all other per
sons interested are welcome. Lei
us make this the best local teach
ers' institute ever held i'm Wallowa
county.
STELLA M. HOOPER, Sec.
A. G. SMITH, President.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
THE EARLY BIRD
GETS THE WORM
GET READY FOR SPRING WORK
BE ONE OF THE BOOSTERS
-HELP ADVERTISE.

The Roseburg Review of recent
date contains an editorial that is
of general interest, because Rose
burg is not the only town where
steady boosting from not merely
few old reliable boosters, is, needed,
but a universal awakening of all bus
mess men and property owners. The
railroads are advertising spring col
onist rates from the East, letters
are pouring In from all over the
United States-homeseekers and cap
italists in constantly increasing num-
bers are looking westward.
They are coming, and it will be
to the towns which like Roseburg
have prepared in the interval, and
have their houses swept and gar
shed for their coming.
No community has greater natural
resources than ours-none has bet
ter citizenship or greater civic pride
but many are better organized.
The Commercial club has called
meeting lfor Monday evening, Feb
ruary Z, at which time officers will
be elected for the coming year and
arrangements made for systematic
campaign. Let all interested in the
growth and welfare Of our city at
tend this meeting.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
OFFER MEDALS TO
", c, H. S, PUPILS
BEST DE1ATER AND BEST Or
AToR OFFERED HANDSOME
REWARD.

Burnaugh & Mayfield have Offered
a medal to the best debater I'M the
Wallowa County high school, and
Rev. Samuel Harris has offered a
medal to the best orator.
This announcement was made this
we ok by Supt. H. X. Shirk and will
prove an incentive to the pupils to
cultivate their argumentative and
oratorical powers.
The mesal offered by Burnaugh &
Ma, Gleld is to- the individual deba-
ter scoring the greatest number Of
points, and is intended by the dom
ors to bring out individual effort,
and is to be judged more on argai-
ment and sound thought than for
e'ocution or delivery.
The details of the contest are not
yet perfected but it will take place
some time toward the close of the
school year. 1t will bring out the
best talent in the school along both
lines and will be Of great interest to
all patrons and friends Of the school,
High School Literary!
The first evening meeting of the
high school literary society will be
held in assembly hall Friday even
ing, February 4. At this meeting
leaders will be chosen and two sec.
tions formed which will alternate
in providing the program. The so
ciety will meet every two weeks
The officers are: President, Miss
Amy Olmsted; vice president, Fred
Holmes; SECRETARY, Grace Steel;
treasurer, Eddie Oakes; sengeant-at
arms, Asa Craig. There will alse
be critic to be appointed for eact
meeting by the president.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
TO HAVE
NEW CANDY FACTORY.

]. L. Harvey, of LaGrande, has
rented the G. w. Hyatt rooms lately
vacated By NJ. Larsen and Miss
Wood, and is preparing to open a
candy factory and retreshment parlor.
In the ROOM formerly occupied by
the millinery store, hot tanales and
hot drinks will be served until the
ice cream season opens when it will
oel used as an ice cream parlor. Mt.
Harvey will he assisted by his wife
and the trssle OF the ladies will be
especially catered to.
r. Harvey will do both whole
sale and retail business in candy.
For the last two years he has been
with Se,ders of LaGrande.
The opening day will be announced
later when there will be free candy
for the children.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
Elgin Soft Drink
House Damaged
Fire Breaks Out In HaIIgarth Build
ing-Damage About
$1,000.
(From LaGrande observer.)

kr Toni LdoTdIlue OpoOi'Oi
Elgin, Feb. 2 (Specia)-An early
morning fire in tthe Hallgarthl build
ing, corner Front and d street, here
this morning did nearly $1,000 damage
to the Hickle sot drink emporium
and other places OF business, routed
out many roomers in the Hallgarth
looming house OIL the second floor
OF tl,s uildInl and threatened the
electric theatre and complete de,
s.rucLicD Of III: luilding before the
fire department mastered the flames
At 8 o'clock this morning slight
explosion of some sort i'm the soft
drink shop, at present unknown, starr
ed the fire. The places contents were
destroyed compile ely. The roomeri
on the second floor were routed out
before the smoke and fire had SER
iously threatend any of the furnish
ings on that floor.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
WHERE ONE ACRE
KEEPS 40 PEOPLE
LESSON FROM JAPAN AND CHINA
VALUE OF CONSERVATIVE
FARMING.

Professor F. H. King of Madison,
Wisconsin, in writing on soil cultiva-
ton in the far East in Farm and Fire
side makes these interesting COM
ments:
4 1t could not fail to be a matter
of the highest industrial, educational
and social importance to all nations,
were it possible to bring to them a
full and accurate account of all those
conditions and practices which have
made it possible for such dense popu-
lations to be maintained SO largely
upon the products of Chinese, Korean
and Japanese soils. Many of the
steps, phases and practices through
which this evolution has passed, are
.irrevocably buried in the past, but
such remarkable maintenance effic-
lelcy attained centuries ago and pro-
jected into the past with little ap-
parent decadence, merits the most
profound stuNly and the time is fully
ripe when it should be made.
With our population increasing at
che rate of nearly a million a year
during the last half century it is
clear that we can hardly learn too
soon or too thoroughly our probable
limit of soil and crop production,
and The best methods of insuring ant
main aiming it. Probably nothing car
give safer measure of the mainten-
ance capacity of the farm and farm
ers of nation than the number of
people they feed per unit area Of cul
| tivated field and 1t Is doubtful M
there is a better place to study this
problem than in China and Japan
at the present time.
According to official statistics pub
lished in 1908, Japan has in its main
islands, exclusive of Fomesa and
Karafuto, a population of 4S.542, 73t
and the area Of it's cultivated fields
/ is 21,321 square miles. This Is
Tyz7 people to the square mile, ant
besides these there are also main
tanned 100000 cattle and horses
nearly all Of which are laboring ami
mails, giving a population of one hun
dred and forty-two people and sever
horses and cattle to each forty acre:
of cultivated field; condition suf
llficiently different from our most full
ly occupied forty-acre farm to maxi
the busiest man among us stop anx
do some thinking.
The old farmer who permitted ms
to hold his plow told my interprete
that there were IL in his Family an'
that he owned andwas cultivating L
now of land, which is two and one
half acres and that besides his team
"a cow and small donkey-he usua
ly fed two pigs. This is at tn
rate of 1872 people, sixteen cows, 1
donkeys and 80 pigs on 40 acr
farm; and population density G
, 3,072 people, 256 cows, 256 donkey
and 512 swine pei square mile.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
AN OPPORTUNITY.

On Friday evening, February II,
DR.. j. c. Eff. one of the strong
men of the Methodist Episcopal
church and a lecturer of national
note, will deliver lecture In the
Methodist church in this city. A
small admission fee will be charged.
You should arrange to hear this lee
ture by all means. 1t will be en-
tertaining and instructive. Further
announcement next week.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
Gospel Meetings at
Christian Church
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Gregg Begin
Meetings Sunday Morning at
Local Church.

Rev. Samuel Gregg, the state evan
gelist who postponed his visit here
earlier in the seas On because of the
union evangelistic meetings, will be-
GIN a sre,es IL meetings at the
Christian church Sunday morning.
Rev. Gregg is accompanied by his
wife who assists him in the meet
ngs, and Rev. w. S. Crockett, the
pastor, will also assist. The list
of subjects for the coming week. was
published in the last issue of this
paper.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
CHURCH SERVICES.

District Superintendent ]. D. Gill
lGlan will hold the quarterly confer
ence of the Methodist church, Sat
urday evening, February 12, at 1880
p. m, and ON the following Sunday
will preach at both the morning and
evening services. Communion SER
vices will be held Sunday morning.
A full attendance of the embership
is desired at that time.