davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21

Sorghum which is to be used for forage should be cut just before the first killing frost and placed in piles of from 500 to GOO pounds, where it may be allowed to remain until it is wanted.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21

A good deal of fun has been poked at Mrs. Russell Sage on one account or another, but she is entitled to the warm appreciation of every iller of the soil for her gift of $15,O0O to the national Audubon societies to aid in the campaign which Is being waged to protect the robin during its winter so- tourn in the south.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21

While hard freeze that catches the moisture in the ear and kills theegerm of seed corn seldom occurs before Oct. 10, it is a pretty good idea in the northern portion of the corn belt, where the crop is often belated, to go into the field and select the ears de- sired for seed before the time men toned. Many have already done this, and others had their supply of seed corn hung up to dry by Sept. 20 An advantage in this plan aside from making sure that the seed will be thoroughly dried out before cold weather is that by picking the ears that are well matured type of seed ears can be secured that will produce early maturing corn.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21

There are a whole lot of would be re- ligious folks who somehow fail to trace the vital connection between profession and practice and to realize the fact that if their religion does not make them kind and thoughtful and considerate in their own homes 1t is not worth a continental, let alone qualifying them to be of spiritual assistance to their neighbors or the heathen.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21

That housewife made long step in the direction of a sensible conserva- tion of her energies who decided 1t was easier to prepare her vegetables and wash her dishes sitting on a stool of convenient height than when stand ing up. A host of other housewives might follow her example with profit.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21

Some experiments which have been made recently, at the Geneva (N. iA station by those in charge of the poul- try department seem to prove conclu- sively that laying bullets do much bet ter if the cockerels are kept entirely separated from them. It was found in the case of two pens of bullets Of the same breed and age and kept un- der exactly the same conditions, so far as feed and quarters were concerned, that the pen from which the males were excluded produced 30 per cent more eggs in a given period than the one in which they were allowed to run. It was also found that the pen kept by themselves began to lay at from one to two months earlier than the others. There should be a sug- gestion in these findings not only for the poultryfancier, but for every farm or who keeps poultry in the usual fash lon.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21
NOTICE.

I hereby forbid any PERSON trusting my wife, Grace Ferry, on my account from date, September II, 1911.
 HARRY H. FERRY,
 East Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21

Feeding tests which have been made by a number of experiment sta tions indicate that the ration of en- silage for a dairy COW should be about thirty pounds, for beef cattle fifteen pounds, for wintering calves twenty, dry COWS forty pounds and sheep from two to five pounds. With these fig ures should also be kept in mind the fact that a silo of a common dimen- sion-16 by 30 feet-holds 120 tons of silage when settled.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21
sULzER UP 10000 FEET.
Guide Refuses to Take Him Farther
 Up Mount Rainier.

Representative William Sulzer of New York has returned from an att tempt to clim Mount Rainier with Con-
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21
Pf'>.lNrSS CARDS

GEORG Ek Wll.>>,A, BLACKSMITH Horse suveilA, ud No. k stild
 iron work. RAILROAD ST. CANAAN. ONN.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21

With the choice and beautiful colors which have been recently developed in the phlox 1t has become one of the most valuable of permanent bedding plants. Besides the deep red, pink and white, there are those of a rich cream color with a pink eye and those of bright rose color with red eye. These plants are rather slow growers, spread ing by root stalks, but are perennials and very hardy, the roots living through the winter in the open ground without difficulty.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21

A pasture and woodland of 150 odd acres that the writer visited the other day have been used this season as a range for sheep. It was interesting to notice how neatly the entire area had been trimmed, as if by many lawn mowers. The only weeds that were left were the mullein, nettle and smartweed out of dozens of different varieties that are native to the locali- ty. Never has the argument in favor of keeping sheep on the average farL> been more nearly demonstrated thG1 in the case of the farm referred to.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21

After four years of experimenting at the national plant introduction gar dens at Chico, Cal, H. E. Blanchard, the western cereal expert of the de- partment of agriculture, has succeed ed in separating a pure white seed from a variety of wheat known as chule, introduced into the United States from Turkestan. In tests re- gently concluded the new variety yielded from fifteen to twenty bushels per acre more than the white Aus tralian variety, which is the accepted standard of western wheat farmers.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-21

THE CANFIELD," CANAAN, CO An up-to-date hotel. All the mod ern conveniences. Service uusur- passed. A step from the station
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Girls High School Graduates.


The commencement exercises of the
Girls High School Of the Jacob Tome In.
stitate Port Deposit. were held Monday
morning at II o'clock in Memorial Hall.
The address was delivered by Rev. DIR.
Eugene A. Noble, president of Goucher
College, and President-elect of Dickin-
son College. After the address the di-
rector, DR.. Thomas S. Baker. announced
the honors for the year.
Helen Jack led the first-year class. with
an average of So; Marien Gillespie, the
second year, with o2; Mabel Shaad, the
third year, with "a, and Grace Meng, the
graduating class. with o5. Mabel Shaai
and Jennie McKelvey were each awarded
prize for the two best essays.
The diplomas were then awarded by
Dean Newell to the following graduates:
Helen Myra Smith, Havre de Grace;
Jennie Vernonica McKelvey, Rising Sun;
Stella Fahey Towbridge. Port Deposit
Ruth Oracle, Perryville; Grace Meng,
Port Deposit: Helen Clyde Holm, Port
Deposit; Maude Wesley Atkinson, Port
Deposit; Mabel Anna Tome, Port Deposit
Caroline Francis Webb, Magnolia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

At meeting of those interested in the
centennial of West Nottingham Friends
Meeting, held on Saturday afternoon,
Albert L. Burlington was made permanent
chairman of the meetings, and the time
agreed upon for the anniversary was
September 10, 1911. The following
committees were appointed:
Finance Committee-W Wayne Reynold:
chairman. Charles Kirk.
Transportation-Albert L. Burlington
chairman; S. ]. Reynolds, S. A. Taylor
Philip R. West, Harry Woodrow. John L
Stephen. Geo. c. Reynolds, Frank Way
Grant Brown, Pinkney Kirk.
Program-Edna Burlington chairman
Belle H. Haines, Elizabeth R. Lincoln
Rebecca Reynolds. Emma p Haines, H
Janette Reynolds. Howard Brown, Edwin
Haines, William Reynolds, DIR. S. T.
Roman.
Entertainment-Letrie Reynolds, chair.
man; Ella F. Hunt, Lydia Reynolds
Hannah Burlington. Mrs. Philip R. West
Mary Kirk, Emma Keilholtz, Mary Wood
row. Belle Stephens, Ella Sterrett.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Want Deeper Channel.

To gather information as to why a
deeper channel has been asked for the
Susquehanna River, John L. Doyle. a
United States engineer. visited the points
along the river between Havre de Grace
and Port Deposit on the Government tug
Sentinel. He was met by number of
manufacturers, quarry owners and other
prominent men of Hartford and Cecil
counties. and it was decided that 22 foot
channel, direct from Havre de Grace to
deep water opposite Grove Point, thus
eliminating the cooked and shallow
channel near the Government fish hatch
ing station, was needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Killed BY Fall.

William R. Clark, of Oxford, was
killed on Friday afternoon by falling a
distance of twenty feet from silo that he
was painting, on the farm of James
Hutchison, near Elkview. Just how the
accident occurred is not known, but the
supposition is the ladder slipped as he
stepped upon it from the roof of the barn.
The unfortunate mans head struck the
stone foundation, his neck was broken and
death occurred in few minutes. Mr..
Clark was AZ years of age and was a
native of Oxford. where he had been in
the painting business for number Of
years.
His wife. who was Miss Eta Huggins,
of Illinois, survives. The funeral was
held Monday. with interment in Oxford
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Episcopal Layman Gives Anti
Saloon League $1,000.

A prominent member of the Episcopal
Church has subscribed $1,000 toward
special campaign fund of $Io, 600 to be
used in educating and arousing the people
to demand the passage of the local option
bill to give them the right to vote on the
liquor question.
This fund was started by four men who
offered $1,000 each on condition that $1,000
more was contributed or subscribed by
July 1. This latest offer leaves only
$1,000 to be so subscribed, so that
every contribution or subscription, of
whatever size, received before July will
secure for the League an equal amount
of money from those large subscriptions
The League considers this subscription
from so conservative source, it being
the first time in the history of temperance
work throughout the country that men,
ber of the Episcopal Church ever made
subscription for temperance work as ag-
gressive as that of the League. to be
complete answer to those critics who have
claimed that the League in losing strength
instead of gaining because of its vigorous
policy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Missing Lawyer Private In Army.

The mystery in connection with the dis
appearance of Thomas White Hall, a
prominent young lawyer of the Belair bar,
has been cleared up in a measure by word
brought to his mother that he had enlist
ed in the regular army. and is now with
the troops in Texas. The news was
brought by Major NJ. Atkinson Reckord
of the Maryland National Guard. who
was one Of the Maryland militia officers
sent to San Antonio to observe the work
ings of the regulars.
Before young Hall left home he was
heard to declare that he was going away,
and that he would not come back until he
had made good" 1t was learned that
he went first to Chicago, and later enlisted
in the army.
According to Major Reckord. young
Hall looks fine, is in excellent physical
shape, and. is highly pleased with his new
duties.
Walter w. Preston, the young mans
step-father was formerly States Attorney
of Hartford county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Fire In oxford.

Fire on Wednesday morning badly
damaged the building in Oxford occupied
as livery stable by S. B. Mcneil. and
barber shop by N. E. Palmer. The horses
were all taken out of the stable in safety,
but seven buggies, several sleighs, lot
OF harness. hay, ETC.. were destroyed.
The damage to the barber shop was
mainly through smoke and water. The
building belongs to the estate of the late
John Keilholtz, of Rising Sun. The origin
Of the FIRE is not known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
CIRCUIT COURT.
Non-Jury Term September Jurors
Drawn.


The June term of the Circuit Court fol
Cecil county convened at Elkton on Tues
day with Associate Judges William H
Adkins, of Easton. and P. B. Hopper. o1
Centerville, on the bench. This is non.
jury term and only equity business i:
transacted. During the recess hour
Judges Hopper and Adkins drew the
following jurors to serve at the Septembel
term of court:
First District-James P. Mccoy, Fred
erick Hoover. James c. Oldham, S. w
Megill and Noble P. Ferguson.
Second District-Thomas A. Rees
Joshua Hudson, Sr., Charles S. Ellison
H. w. Kibler and Byron Bouchelle.
Third District-John Mayer, Jr., L. o
Atwood, Henry M. Biddle, Ely Wright
Robert Jacquette, ]. H. Marshbank.
Fourth District-John Lungren, Ceci
F. Brown, N. H. Singles. E. c. Clendenin
Fifth District-Charles H. Foard, Perry
K. Barnes, Robert McNamee, ]. A. Rec
tor, Harry McKeown. John H. Husfelt
w. A. McNamee, w. A. Wolson and C.
F. Kirk.
Sixth District-C. S. Abrahams, Slater
B. Tosh, w. R. Reynolds, Joseph P
Brown. John S. Green. Charles ]. Davis,
S. D. Mccullough.
Seventh District-Joseph P. Cutler, S
A. Reynolds, Clinton Watson, William B
Steel, William McClenahan, C. T. Kim
bell, B. R. Armstrong, Benjamin F
Thomas and George A. Shure.
Eighth District-Charles E. Kirk, Will
R. Dempsey and John F. Evans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Peninsula horticultural Society.

The Executive Committee of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society has de-
cided to offer about $500 in cash prizes for
fruits, vegetables and canned goods, to be
awarded at the annual meeting in
Pocomoke, January g. 10, II, IoI2, and
to secure liberal prizes for collective
exhibits. such as boxes and barrels OF
apples, collections of fruits. nuts, vege-
tables and other products.
Prizes will be given for the best collec-
tions of apples and pears of most of the
standard varieties. ounces. canned fruits
and vegetables. preserves and jellies. nuts
and vegetables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Verdict AGAINST Railroad 1.

Mrs. Fannie E. Wilson and her three
children secured verdict aggregating
81. 500 in their suit against the Northern
Central Railway Company. in the Har-
ford County Circuit Court on Saturday.
The case was removed from Baltimore
county. The evidence showed that Mrs.
Wilson's husband was killed while in the
employ of the railway company at a
point near Phoenix, Baltimore county.
Mrs. Wilson was awarded by the jury
81, 500 and the three children 81, 900 each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Frank A. Thomas.

Frank A. Thomas, former resident OF
this county, died Saturday morning at
the Chester County Hospital. West
Chester, following an operation for gravel.
The deceased was 10 years of age. He
was son of David Rittenhouse and
Isabella Doyle Thomas. At the outbreak
of the war he enlisted in Company E,
Purnell Legion, Maryland Volunteers.
and served three years and five months.
He followed the trade of carpenter at
the close of the war. later turning his
attention to farming. He married Miss
Grace Squire. of Hopewell, Pa. who with
two sons, survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Elias M. Keene.

Kidney trouble caused the death June
I3 of Elias M. Keene of Eden township,
Pa, aged rs years. He was twice
married, his first wife being Miss
Stauffer. Some time after her death he
married her sister. Three children sur
vive: Mrs. Henry Barr, of Conowingo
Mrs Scott Pickel, Nine Points, Pa; Mrs.
William Brown, Refton, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23

The Republican State Central Commit
tee met at the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore.
on Wednesday, and directed Chairman
Hanna to confer with the Democratic
chairman as to primary date. He will
insist upon August 2e. A committee will
be named to confer with leaders in Wilson
law counties with reference to shortened
tickets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
DEATHS.
Miss Sarah George.

The funeral of Miss Sarah George, who
died in Elkton after lingering illness,
on June IS. was held from the home Of
her niece, Mrs. Omar D. Crothers, on
Saturday. The interment was made in
Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Mrs. James Mlcks.

Long a sufferer from cancer, Mrs.
Elenora Wicks. wife of James Wicks, died
Sunday at her home near Bay View. She
was Miss Bookman, of Washington.
before her marriage. The funeral was
held Wednesday. with burial at Union
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23

The Indebtedness of Ephraim Black
burn, of Glenroy. Pa, who has made an
assignment, is over $1,000 with assets of
5000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23

For Ladies; Gents and Children's
Gauze Underwear. hot weather goods Of
all kinds. go to Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Burton-Lochard.

married June IS, at the home of the
groom.
Burton-L0chard.
Mr.. John w. Burton and Miss Mary E.
Lochard both of North East, were married
at Havre de Grace Presbyterian Manse
on June IS, by Rev. Thomas ]. Steven
son, D. d.
Bonnett Preston.
Mr.. Adam Bennett, crack twirler of the
Aberdeen Tri-County League team, and
Miss Susie Elizabeth Preston, were mar
ried June IS, at the Presbyterian Manse
in that town. by Rev. Thomas T. Brown.
Kitchens Frazier.
The marriage Of Miss Ethel Frazier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Frazier.
of Iron Hill. to Mr.. Herbert Henry
Kitchens of Elkton, was solemnized at
the home of the bride on Wednesday eve
ming. June Fl.
Cralg-Llllly.
Mr.. George P. Craig and Miss Rachel
Irene Lilly were married at the brides
home in North East, on Thursday even
ing, June IS, and later reception was
held and the Rcd Mems Band rendered
the happy couple serenade.
Moore-Noble.
Miss Mabel Noble and Mr.. William T.
Moore were married on June IS, at high
noon at the home of the brides parents in
Monterey, California, Rev. DR.. George
PEBBLES being the officiating clergyman.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T, Moore. OF Cherry Hill. Cecil county.
and is civil engineer in the employ of
the Pacific Improvement Company.
LipsComb-6rason.
Miss Mary Blanche Grason, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Grason, Of Will
mington, and Clarence E. Lipscomb, EN-.
ployed at the Broad street station Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia,
were married Sunday morning at 6:3o
o'clock at the parsonage of Scott M. E.
Church. Wilmington, by the Rev. VIM.
G. Koons. The groom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lipscomb, of Warwick,
Cecil county.
Hohn-huntSman.
Mr. Frederick Holm, of Pittsburg, Pa.
and Miss Mary Huntsman. of Philadel-
phia, were married at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Alfred Scarborough.
near Childs, Cecil county, Saturday even
ing, June 10. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. F. Wooden, pastor of
Leeds M. P. Church. The lawn was
prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns.
flowers and ferns. The bride wore white
net over pale blue silk and carried Bride
roses. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Theodore Verrett. The Cherry
Hill Band was present and furnished
music throughout the evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23

For Oranges. Lemons. Bananas, Pine
apples and all new good things in line Of
Groceries, go to Bufington,s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23

For Porch Screens, Door and Window
Screens, Porch and Room Rugs go. to
Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23

Mr.. John w. Burton and Miss Mary E.
Lochard both of North East. were married
at Havre de Grace Presbyterian Manse
on June IS, by Rev. Thomas J. Steven
son, D. D.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
WEDDINGS.
Irwin-Yocum.

Miss Bessie Yocum. of Providence, and
Mr.. Merton Irwin of Harrisville, were
married June IS, at the home Of the
groom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-06-23
Bonnett--preston.

Mr.. Adam Bennett. crack twirler of the
Aberdeen Tri-County League team, and
Miss Susie Elizabeth Preston, were mar
ried June IS, at the Presbyterian Manse
in that town. by Rev. Thomas T. Brown.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-06-17
The Churches
SERVICES in THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES.

Covington.
St, Peters Church.-Hours OF no
Nv Mass: Every Sunday and Holy day
of Obligation, at 1880 and l0 a. m,
Rev. Jos. Koegerl, Rector.
Vaudeville.
Our Lady OF the Lake-Rey. l..
NJ. Roth rector. Hours of holy mass:
Sundays at Z and $3.50 a. NJ. Week
days at $50 a. m. Benediction on
Sundays and holy days at p. m.
Abita Springs.
ste. James Church.-Hours OF Ho-
ly Mass: list, I'd, and 5th Sunday OF
the month at a. NJ; I'd and 4th
Sunday at 10 a. M; Every Wednes
day at a. m.
Rev. Jos. Koegerl, Rector.
St.. Francis Xavier.-Ref. Ottma1
Bleil, o. S. B. Sunday, Z and 10
NJ; Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Bedico Chapel.
Bedico Chapel.-Rev. Ottmal
Bleil, O. S. B. Third Sunday, .. a. m
CHAPEL OF CHINCHUBA DEAF
MUTE INSTITUTE.
Our Lady of the Holy Rosary
Rev. Bede Mailer, o. S. B., Chaplain
Sundays and Holidays: Mass ant
! sermon-S:30 a. m. Weekdays
| Mass-6:30 a. NJ; Benediction OF
| Sundays and Holidays-5:30 p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-06-17
prTrTIoN FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

PETITION FOR LlVooN
TO the honorable, the Police Jury OF
st. Tammany Parish, La:
We hereby. petition your honorable
body for a permit and liense TO con,
duct a retail liquor business anu
har room for colored persons. in La
connie. st. Tammany Parish, La, 1oi
a period of six months from july :,
7e11. We hereby agree to CONFORM
:, all laws and ordinances reguia.-
ing the sale of liquor, in conductins
said business. >,cEp
SEYMOUR COUSIN.
cworn 70 ard subscribed betoEs
mo this 1Othsday Of June~leI:
1'Ae' R9BT. e. HADDEN,
Notary Public.
~ State of Louisiana,
Parish of St. Tammany.
pefore me the undersigned au-
.horitv nersonally appeared, ut. \.
Shell and John H: Davis, VINO, aaus1
having been, by me, duly swo -
depose and say, that they KNOW .nd
above named Seymour Cousin ano
James M. Barringer, herein appiynns
for a license to conduct retail iiquoi
and bar room business, for coloreo
persons, in Lacombe, St. Tamman ,
parish; that they are reputaDie' aar S
abiding citizens OF said parish, an.
recommend that said license "
granted to them. .otor,
sworn to and subscribed peioi'
mo this 10th day of June, 1911:
- ROBT. G. MADDEN,
Notary Public
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-06-17
SERVICES IN THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

Rev. Ernest A. Rennie, minister in
charge.
Covington.
Christ Church
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Second Sunday of each month
Morning prayer and holy communion
at II O'Clock.
Fourth Sunday OF each month
Holy communion at 1880 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock.
Thursday service at p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at .
Vaudeville
Third Sunday in each month
Morning prayer and holy communion
at IL O'Clock. Evening prayer and
sermon at o'clock.
Slidell.
First Sunday in each month
Evening prayer and semon at .
o'clock.
Bogalusa.
Fist Sunday in each month
Morning prayer and holy communion
at II o'clock.
Franklinton.
Every fifth Sunday-Moring Pray
er and holy communion at i o'clock
Evening prayer and sermon at
o'clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-06-17
at II o'clock a. m. and $50 p. M
At Madisenville every Second Sun
day at IL o'clock a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
fRey. J. nj. Williams, Pastor).

fRey. j. nj. Williams, Pastor).
Covington
Services first and third Sundays OF
each month at II O. clock a. m.
Sunday School, Elder E G. Davis,
every Sunday morn
ing at 9:4a<
Friday night bible and song SER
vice at 7:45.
Jacksonville.
Services on first and third Sunday
nights of each month at 1880 p. m.
Sunday School every. Sabbath
Services second and fourth Sab
hath of every month at II a. m
and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School, Elder R. L. Smith
Superintendent, every Sunday morn
ing.
Prayer meeting every wednesday
at 8 p. m.
New Home
Services every first Sunday after
noon at 8: 80.
Houltonville
Services every third Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
! Vaudeville
/ Services every fifth Sunday at
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
/ Rev. L. w. Sloan will hold service
in the Baptist Church every secon
and fourth Sunday at 1 a. m. an
1880 p. m.