davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-01
GOODBYE WATSON.
Reported that Gov. Blease Intends OF.
fering John G. Richards the Oftice
OF Commissioner OF Agriculture.


Columbia. Jan. 20. Gov Blease
has been in Office for three weeks and
there have been a number of changes
in the official family of the State gov.
ernment of South Carolina.
That he intends to depose every
man holding an official position in
South Carolina, where possible, who
opposed his election to the governor
ship is evident.
There have been number Of dis
missals and other will follow If the
political gossip that is going about
be true and If his future course is
guided by his past acts of the last
several weeks.
Watson TO 60.
That Gov. Blease will dismiss f. j.
Watson as commissioner of agricul-
ture. commerce and industries before
the end of the present week is prac-
tically certain. That Gov. Blease has
offered the ,osition now held by Com
missioner Watson to John g. Richards,
q hie'hoei vi titS IdhIodu SoiuihiSSiol,
is humored and generally talked about
Columbia.
There has been nn official ilt'ma-
ton from the office OF governor as to
his attitude toward the department OF
agriculture. There are several APP
pointments at the pleasure of the conf
missioner OF agriculture and it is TAX
ell for granted that should another
man be appointed to the position that
he would name supporters of the ad-
miniStration as his assistants.
The department of agriculture was
created by Commissioner Watson. He
partments of its nature in the country
and with the revenue that is derived
from the feed stuffs inspection act.
the department is self-sustaining and
to the State
Recent Message.
In his message number seven Gov
Dlease jumped on members OF the
Do"iu vi trustees ol l'ie state colleSeS
for holding other Offices Those who
would come under this attack are b.
r. Tillman, and Alan Johnstone and
John G.. Richards, Jr., as members of
the board of trustees OF Clemson col
lege The supreme court has been
criticised by Gov. Blease and also the
dispensary commission and j. Fraser
Lyon, the attorney general. There
will very likely be made an investi-
cation of random arges.-Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-01
Attending Live Stock Association.

Mr. w. ID. Byrd, president of the
South Carolina Live Stock and Dairy
Association, went to Columbia yes
terday for the annual meeting OF the
the butter exhibitors from Laurcns
county will be the Byrdville Dairy
Farm, the Riverside Farm. Mir John
Q. Brown and Mrs. w. w. Adair.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-01
NOTICE.

The members of Mt Pleasant church
and all persons interested in the Gem
etery are requested to meet at MI
Pleasant church on February Q 1911
at 10 O'Clock A. M to decide about
enlargine and fencing the cemetery
Laurensville Herald please copy.
Committee
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-01

An attack of the grip is often fol-
lowed by persistent cough. which to
many proves great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cought Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure Of this
cough. Many cases have been cured
after all other remedies had failed.
Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-01
Executors, Administrators, Guardians
and HruStGcS

Executors, Administrators. Guard.
ians. and Trustees are hereby noti.
fled that this is the time to make their
annual returns.
o. G. THOMPSON.
Probate Judge.
January 80 l91l-2 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-01

Do not forget to lock at the nice
seven room dwelling already built
on the prettiest site in town.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
HIS LIFE A LESSON
TO NEW CITIZENS.

Arthur B~rlrbane, editor OF the Eve
ming Journal, speaking at a mass meet
ing at No. DC Clinton street last eve
ming. paid a tribute to the mem 1ry of
Joseph Pulitzer as follows:
Il am not here to talk politics. I
simply wish to call you attention to
the wonderful opportunity offered to-
day to new citizens. Joseph Pulitzer
came to this country almost without a
dollar.
Joseph Pulitzer was a great person.
atty. l worked FOR him seven years and
] never lost my respect and affection
for him. My advice to you Is to read
every word that Is written about his
life, lie never was afraid OF anything.
This man compelled the entire coun-
try to respect his wishes. There was
one time when It VAS proposed to sell
United States bonds at a low price. The
best price that was offered was 102. and
II was difficult to get that. Mr.. Pulitzer
communicated with his bankers. who
! called up the United States Treasury
and announced that they had $1,000. 0O
in gold TO invest at 10, The announce.
ment also stated that there would be
more forthcoming at the same price
The result was that the national Gov.
eminent received full value for It,
bonds.
I'VE can't all be Joseph Pulitzers
but the lesson of his life Is plain. Uuiix,
to the last extent your power to b,
Joseph Pulitzer. The world will be bet
Ter for your living"
The evening world., 1911-10-31
OF
Il WORLD CHAPEL

The following resolution was adopted
unanimously yesterday by the chapel Of
The Worlds composing room:
Whereas. Almighty God In His INFINITE
wisdom has emoved from earth our
dearly beloved employer. Joseph Puiitssr.
and
Whereas. In his sudden departure from
~ we realize that not only we but the
printers OF the entire country ave lost
q generous employer and q sincere
friend. to whom. more than to any other
individual or agency. we owe the de-
velopment OF our newspapers; and
whereas. We realize that not only do
his immediate relatives suffer . great
loss, but his employees lose q dear
friend. and the whole world is poorer to-
day because Mr.. Pulitzer is no longer OF
Il; therefore be II
Resolved. That we. the employees OF
the composing room OF the New York
World, express our deep regret that thl,
good man Is no longer will the living
and be It further
Resolved, That We extend to his family
our warmest sympathy In their grea
bereavement and pray that the Heavenly
Father may grant them fortituds &c
humbly say Thy will be done"
LEON II. ROUSE. Chairman.
J. c. SEAGER. Secretary.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
CIVIL WAR VETERANS MOURN.
To the Editor Of The World:

To the Editor Of The World:
The surviving veterans OF the cival war
everywhere. n In New York state es-
pecially. mourn the death Of their CON-
rade. Joseph Pulitzer.
On the very advent o. his landing on
American soil he espoused the cause Of
his adopted country by enrolment In the
ranks OF the Union Army n did his
part faithfully In the bringing back OF
old Glory" without a single star lost
IN its stripes.
The New York World under his direc-
tion for the many years has been az
uniformly fair and Just to the war vet
eran. his interests and claims to de-
served recognition end respect as any
other OF the metropolitan dailles, and
hi death saddens them.
GEORGE II. LOUD,
Commander Grand Army Of the Repub-
Nc. Dept. (State) Of New Yorx.
New York City. Oct. ". IsiI
The evening world., 1911-10-31
PUBLISHERS Join =,
|NLAUDkT|0N0F {.
0SEPHPUL|TzER
Declare Him a Genius With
an Amazing Store of
'" Energy" .

The Newsnane, Publishers. -Associa.
,ion of New worry CIV. in .,ec,sI meat,
To-day. adon,ed Tho fouowln- az.
pre'o" "po" '"e uea'h Oh 'ovsps
Pulitzer' which was entered upon ~
records:
Mr.. Pulitzer was a genius with an,
amazing store of energy. He COM.
b,ned The ed,,or,ap ,p,,,,,,or ,or r,s,,,
-, ..e"
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Services to Be Held at St.
Thomas's Church To- Morrow
Afternoon at 2.3OoClock.
Body ARRIVES TO-DAY.
Brought Here From Charles
ton, Accompanied by Widow
and Youngest Son.

IT,. s,n,-, .n,h p,u.,.- -, -,
"e'u . sou O"0S
IN 81 Ihonass Fro'es'Ah' hps
Church Firth avenue and Fltty-thi7'
street. The arrangements viii se des-
niteiy settled at a family conference
held at the Pulitzer residence In Ea.,
seyepty-th,rd stree, this afternoon. fol-
,ov,nv ,hs srr,va, NJ NJ pu,i,zer.s bo,y
80 r..-,o.,o, ~ 49,. N. ,-,.
p,.e,o. " NV ""
m" a.. o.
- a 90. s.nas 49,, 49,. ar.
-, 80, cs..,.,.
-. -.
~. .nuS w.. -. - $50
,"o.. an.. ~.
. -. go, -
- ~. n,v.sas ...ssaS char,.s,,,
$50. 80. 80 1900. sa.,h
- .,,..s.a 90 ,,.
"v -. -. - ,..,,n.
C."",.N "..ssm .r.n.on IN
-" .s~S,a,s,. u,.a
Ua.s .,nn 80 ~. npmn o.n,.,n.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
WARM

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct. a.-En
route to Pittsburgh on the Presidents
tratp President Taft gave the following
signed statement 10 The World:
The career Of Joseph Pulitzer fur
nishes u striking example Of the oppor-
tunities presented In this country to
young men who are made Of material
which will stand the test.
THE papers which he established and
the influence which he has welded
through them only. without other aid
or instrumentality. are monuments to
his genius as a journalist. The fortitude
with which he accepted the affliction
Of blindness and continued to direct the
policy OF his newspapers 10 most note
worthy and reveals the trait OF char
acter that lay at the foundation of his
success.
His death removed from the field OF
American journalism one Of Its notable
leaders. WILLIAM II. TAFT"
The evening world., 1911-10-31

TOUCHING

John paid the follow
Ing tribute yesterday to NJ. Pulitzer:
1T may seem strange to say. a.
think of the silent Joseph PuIitzsr-
si,ent for m. Ara, tim. In ri. 10. =.
Ia a. wv m.morv 80" ,n...'.o ~
-, IS. ~
81 - "%s"spaper owners ana puoiisn-
ers mat 1 ever met on Doth sides OF
the sea. no other man made q greater
impression upon mo than my la
mented friend.
NV n-st know,edpe of him date.
,.,L .. -, 100, -. =. ~ses
M .oou' 100" ""e" no oppeo
over IN f~hiiadeiphia on ms way ID
New York to complete his organiza-
ton of The New York World. The
occasion was In the banking house Of
Dr.Ys, q 20 ph,iaa.,,hio wh.r. =
-. -. ~ .S.,".- 49,
80 ~ ,.
the SENIOR VINO hau inherited the
business from MS iather. 10 nave
luncheon with M. pulitzer and Mr..
George w. Childs.
Il had never seen NJ. Pulitssr
Fbefore. and ] a remember a. well
a. II II were yesterday. and that all
the furnaces of his intellect were at
white heat and under absolute con-
troll. There was not a minute wasted.
for he showed clearly to Mr.. Dire KEEL,
| Mr.. Childs and myself that every
faculty h he had was thoroughly
alive. There was no intimation of
hvpnoti,m. We were in the presence
~. veil .nuinned t~h,-ouphlv hal.
80 nn.artuiIr srg,na man NH
NO. .srrv,ng M an nv inteIlipence
ia mn,r. ,1raar hi. own %insnirs zion
81 tat, q, What could he done nv n
.,H.T n...r. ~. ,ro,r. ,or 1r.a,
seT' o.. - h.ttsrm.nt a, ths
o..,ne i" NV WV
WILL; .. .., =. g.. ,.,r q,
ims ih.e'N's"
! weIe &c speah ;, 81. ~
sersa'iohs . a ~. p,,,,.ar go
uItereht piaees WI W 49, nv
tne con'.a"t 1910 - ~.
preston OF the hre OF purpose ~
heert .hat never uieu uo~", I" su.o,y
ne'e. went out u"u' ~ ms o's" ''
Sna,'es.om
{. o.eu's ne 70 put uown "eIe 'hs
nuoh. 80 vain a soIne years us1
IN tne iores. near 70 SarIsosu, wheh
saw u oIs.ance sour "iep on morse
uacN' WHOSE ceh.Ia' nsure vas mr.. r"i,
..ne.' hnew m' sish. hao gone ano
S.Nis no'eu "e ~ set INTO .as
mN e tue roau, oy wh'en hal.eu
,"s "o.'es IS 'hey came 'owaro me
~ y. 'nihk wa. any one OF tne riners
knew me except Mr.. Pulitzer, who could
The evening world., 1911-10-31
PEOPLES WARRIOR.

fo the Editor Of The World;
OF all the big men I nave known
big men who rose from the people to
throney heightsJoseph Pulitzer is the
FIRST and only one whose heart or head
did not, when It got into the rarefied
air. become affected. He Is the FIRST
and only man ! have ever known who.
having sadd when down. II will. when
I rise. work for the Loor AZ ! do now
I'd not forget II. or at lea.s. !savsn on,
y vehemence.
Fest. was q sturdier friend of the
,rippled and the crushed. OF the weep.
ng and the groaning than when HI
Jas one Of them. God bless him and
work.
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Boston. Oct. so.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
JOSEPH PULITZER
l847-l9l1

by HELEN
Sometimes God Makes a Master Man, Ike you,
A finer soul, so delicate and true
One who can see in every single star
A message from Infinity, afar,
In every human life, in every stone,
A prayer, a song, a meaning of its own.
40, he was wiser the multitudes exclaim,
"And he was strong-a Power and a Name"
But, all, the voice that rises DER the rest
The voice which God, Himself, shall hear the best 3.
And treasure in the great Eternal Mind,
Is one that simply murmurs, "He was kindP'
All men will praise your work, your skill, your might,
Your stars ascendant course, and steadfast light,
Your life of eager zest, your victories,
And marvel, saying, "What a MIND was his"
But those who knew YOU best will stand apart,
And, weeping, sigh, "He had a gentle HEARTH
For in this hour, when Lies last curtain falls,
And from the dim Beyond, the Still Voice calls,
You must give back to Earth all things her own,
The work, the fame, the frends-but THIS, alone
Time cannot dim, nor Earth take back again
The love of those you loved, your fellowmen!
The evening world., 1911-10-31

Havana IcditOTs Cable Regrets.
~ Cable TO thu Editor Of The World:
HAVANA. Oct. Owe sincerely re-
greet the death OF such q well known
gentleman and respected newspaper
ma a. Mr.. Pulitzer. Accept our sent.
meats Of coincidence Ell MUNDo.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

IoNDoS, oct se-The London Bu-
resu Of The World has received the foi-
ION .nS ir.Rates to Mr. pulitzer.
AMBASSADOR wtnTDLAw REID
I very much regret to leash OF MT.
p~alitser. death. lie Is ons more OF
ny ec=,,rPcrsries gone. Ny Ac-
suA-aisace with him covered lofty
years SAilns BACK to the day "hei'
he AS a ~sirasslinE reporter on me
wc;SHe Fs, In 81. Louis. fonu-
aAly &c we've as far apaAt as the poles'
-: tat 4.G not Affect our pleasant re-
issars lie VAS one Of the great
gS-ss % American journalism. He
icSx a rlonbund paper and electrined
&; !n,o iifc. The progress or The
World has eeen steadily upward. Par-
tcularIy during the last nfteeh years
have | noticed its increased N,orai
visor ana tone due TO the enthusiastic
s,nlus OF the man behind II. INcan
only say / most sincerely regret tosIe-
ceive the news of his death.
LORD NORTHCLiFF'E, PRINCIPAN
OWNER OF THE LONDON TIMES
AND DAILY MAIL. AND EDITOR OF
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY NUM-
BBR OF THE WORLD-The passing
Of Joseph Pulitzer Is a world event OF
the first magnitude. for among . myriad
OF great deeds his Newspaper stopped
a totally unnecessary but terrible An
slo-Anerican war over VenexueIa. the
control OF his mighty journals BY the
blind statesman editor by wireless and
by cable was as romantic as was his
whole career. MOI the least OF MS
achievements was the organization Or
The World and the Post Dispatch In
hands and along . line that will Insure
for them continuity In the splendid work
they perform for good government. A
great chief Of our craft has gone and
I Join you In your sorrow.
II. w. MASSINGHAM. EDITOR OF
TILE NATION-Mr. Pulitzer was q man
Of extraordinary intellectual force.
breadth OF mind and wide interest In
social questions. with an accurate ap-
probation OF their bearing on politics.
He was Indifferent to wealth save A.
a means OF serving ideas and satisfying
intense curiosity about life. His tragic
physical disability was surmounted by
his wonderful seal for knowledge and
light.
The evening world., 1911-10-31


The more THEA side of this
man was. however, the editorial or pub
licist side OF him. hat will be bes. and
longest remembs red. lie once ~naively
said TO the writer OF this that he mean
to make the best paper after he had
made the greatest. Thai was In Italy
more than ten years ago. 1t Is well and
gratifying TO recall thar he ceased To
distinguish between the vogue and the
virtue of journalism, between Its power
and It's principles. and thst he came to
realize their relationship. indeed
their twlnship. He was as quick
to acknowledge, In conversation. the
genius of competitors as he was careful
to refrain from doing so in printed con-
tention with them. Through those who
battered him without cause or praised
him inslncerely he saw at once. Them
he ~despised and flung aside, BUT those
who could see and realize him as he
was, and especially those who with
stood him to his face. when he was
wrong to himself or unjust to them.
found In him a friend In deed and In
truth as quick to redress error and "a
recast or rescind impression as any
man ever was and always should be.
His memory was wonderful, His
knowledge was large. His study was
constant. Ills mental n moral
growth was more at each days close
than at that days beginning. lie
agreed with none till convinced. He
wanted none to agree with him unless
convinced. He could multiply himself
through a hundred human instru-
ments. but no could realize and reese nj
u false lone In any of them.
The grief Of his stan and family
at his death will not be more sincere
than the sympsthy eS his friends and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
|gOD' PRO
TO be FULFILLED.
4tEt5tsS
Ills Kingdom on Earth ShaI' Be
Established.
BUT NOT BY HUMAN POWER.

PASTOR Russell Says Mankind Erred In
tts Early lnterprotation'of the Divine
Plan Of sslvation-The Present Age
Not the Lords Time For the Redsmp-
ton Of the WorId-It is the Period In
Which thu Few Shall 30 Selected to
fieeeive the Blessing of the Messiah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

soriety Of the First NJ. p. church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. J.D. Lev
clio on Merchant street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
win Arrive Friday.

Messrs. Jay Ayers and Herschel
Barnes are expected here Friday from
Columbus, Ohio, where they are at.
tending school, to spend the holidays
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Lou E.
Barnes. Mrs. Emma Ayres, OF Cass,
is also a guest at the Barnes home for
the holidays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

Mr.. E. c. Scott, of East Park ave.
nue. was given surprise dinner par.
~ yesterday in honor OF his birthday
anniversary. Covers were laid for
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. ]. McElfresh, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Scott and daughters,
Pearl and Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam shaffcrman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

This evening OF the Diamond ST.
NJ. E, chatch the W. c. 7. u. will give
reception for the pastors OF this
ward, and their families, also the
teachers of the First ward school. An
enjoyable evening is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

THE Shepherds Story" a story in
cong, will be rendered next Monday
SFening at the First NJ. p. church. Re.
bearsals Sill be theld Monday. Tues.
day, Thursday and Friday evenings
a seyen.thirty O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

Hellerau, Dresden's garden city
suburb, already has 2.,ooO, Inhabitants.
That man may clothh himself In
their fur, O.OOu animals are Killed
every year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
Paradisie Of Ii. Pacific.

I can now well understand why your
beautiful island has been described us
the Paradise of the Pacific. note your
wonderful climate and everything
which co.operatcs with 1t to bring
about this Paradise likeness. | say to
myself. How gracious Is our God! Not
only has lie provided q, heavenly Para.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
s. s. Attendance.

Diamond Street NJ. E., sO2.
First NJ. p, 155.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18

PILES Cured IN . TO "a DAYS.
1oar arusslst, win refund money If
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of lltehNgl Blind, bleeding or
Protrudlng elleA III = TO II days. 5Oc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-18
eReENDALE.

The local boat came In from PITTS
burg yesterday morning with a 1900
sloads oifrreiglit Theghoat started on.
the return trip yesterday afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-31
PRAIRIE HOME G.
there

Blanche Walker was a Thursday Wis
itor at George Duffs.
Mrs. Rudolph spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Sheldon.
Herman Mitchell and family spent
Sunday in B~rookings with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Blakely went up
to Toronto to spend Sunday with the
latter's parents.
Several friends of Mrs. Boothroyd
went to White last Thursday to at
tend her funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Killing were en-
tertained at the James Sloan home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Henderson has been busy the
past few days moving his farm ma
chinery to Brookings.
The Duff girls and Orilla Hough
attended the chivaria on the newly
weds last Thursday evening.
Mesdames Chapman and Blakely
We're Saturday afternoon callers at
the home of George Chapmans in
Brookings.
Margaret. Ethel and James Sloan,
Jr., attended the Porter-C Converse we'd
ding Thursday evening. They report
a fine time.
Mrs. George Bishman received the
sad news Friday evening that his
brother Philips wife had died Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Bishman and fam
lily departed for Waseca, Mimi, to
attend the funeral.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-31

former neighbors and friends. All
had IL very pleasant time and sad
they would not mind staying in Jail
for a week.
We noticed the compliment in the
last Register from an Oslo correspond
ent, Thank you. 1t is so seldom any
one speaks a good word for us that
we came near fainting. In return will
say there is nothing slow about Oslo's
reporter. He or she, as the case may
be, is continually at it, sends in every
week all that happens. We have read
your news every week and will say
you are doing we'll. The township
correspondents of any paper are of
great help to the editor and he knows
it and appreciates it. Would like to
see II from every township. 1t does
seem hard some times to furnish news
when nobody gets married, robbed or
killed, but there is always something
happening worth letting people know.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-31
WITH THE
SIsSETON
GRAND FORKS

Tuesday, September 18th is to be a
great day with the young Methodists
of the city, and their young friends of
other churches. An all-day meeting
of great interest has been arranged.
Many young people from n%eighboring
towns will be here. Excellent speak
ers have been secured. The program
will be printed next week.
After a months vacation DR.. Tilden
will be in the pulpit again at the
Baptist church Sunday September 80.
Services both morning and evening.
Morning subject, The Relation be-
TWEEN the Preacher and the Hearer."
In the evening, How Broad is the
Narrow Way" All Tembers of the
church and congregation are urged
to be present. Visitors are always
welcome.
DR.. Rodeheaver will preach in the
Methodist church on Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. c. f. Hoffman has been re-
quested to address a union service
on a Labor Day topic on Sunday even
ing at the First Presbyterian church.
The following churches will unite in
the service; Christian, United Pres
byterian, First Presbyterian and the
Methodist.
Mrs. Beatty, assisted by Mrs. Forsee,
will entertain the ladies aid society of
the Baptist church next Thursday,
September 18th. A cordial invitation
is extended to all members.
NJ. e. Aid Society will meet in the
church parlors Thursday, September
7th. Mesdames Leighty, O'Hair, Wing
and Hinkley will entertain.
The ladies' aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. F. O. Wood, Thursday,
September 7th. Mesdames Olive,
Powers and Hill will assist in enter
tanning.