davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
DEMOCRATS KICK
. OVER THE PORK
BARREL
FORTY MILLIONS ARE
SAVED TO TREASURY
Omnibus Public Building Bill
and BattIeShip Appropriation
ThrottIed in Caucus in In
tereSt of Economy Record,


Washington. Jan. % - There viii
be no appropriations tor hattleships
or public buildings at this session OF
congress
This was the decision Of the demo
Gratis of the house after a spirited
caucus tonight.
Elimination of a battleship appro-
priation WAS "A surprise. the caucus
having been called for The purpose of
considering a $l6.o00.000 public
building bill r,roEm, nhed by the
cnu.u,lttcc oa 1nlba = Ndins9 nnd
grounds. Representatives Hurnett Of
Alabama. however, offered an amend
ment to a resolution 10 dispense with
the public buildings bill that no bat
tlcship appropriation be reported to
The house. Representative Hohson of
Alabama. headed bitter attack on
the amendment but 1t was passed.
The saving affected. as estimated by
the democratic leaders Will approx
mate nearly $40,000.000.
In the case of public buildings,
however, there may b" some aproprl-
alton for emergency
After the caucus it was declared
that the cutting off of the battleship
appropriation was forced by mem
bers who were piqued by their defeat
on the building appropriation. Rep
rcsentativc Hobsou and others who
championcd a two hattlcship pro-
gram, announced that "A petition for a
special caucus on the battlcship APP
preparation would be- circulated at
once among the democratic members
and that II would contain an appeal
to rcscind the action OF tonight.
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York. chairman OF the appropriations
committee. introduced resolution
that the state Of the government I'm
ances did not SHOW Justly a public
building bill. Mr.. Fitzgerald said it
would be Impossible for the govern
ment architects to begin work on any
new plans for two Years and that 1t
would bc three wears before any new
construction work could be under
taken.
The caucus was bv no means har-
monious many representatives. plead
inc the necessity for the bin to pro-
toct the party i'm the approaching
campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
GOVERNOR BLOCKS ALL
LEGISLATION IN IDAHO

Boise. Idaho. Jan. 29,-By vctuing
the revenue bill passed 10y the leEisla
lure of Idaho in special session GOV
ernor Hawley. today undid practically
all that the lawmakers have accom-
plished. Both houses have concurred
in a resolution fixing tomorrow as the
time for adjournment.
The revenue law recommended 10y
the governor was defeated in the leg
slature. The bill vetoed today was a
substitute. 1t seems impossible to
pass the bill over the governors veto
and the legislators probably win go
to their homes leaving the revenue
laws unchanged.
Rumors in circulation today that
the governor would call another spec
ia1 session cannot lie verified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
iNbi ipgII> JURY TO
iiFfIIsN Sf.t IY-T VNUIGTNfNI

napolis. Jau. -s.-iUuirati"H
.-.. l1e federal Grand iury's nvesti-
uf th, dynamite conspiracy o.
ine fu "a close with To, proHaN biz
'.' indictments maA be returned
tNe end of ;his or the beginning "i
.s. Was shown today with tlt
-i af many minor Nltue-7t-
HH9 bad been hela to taIrHhuf-
l4enra already introduced.
F.n 90. fhe Government II e
l- ta cause aiI the arrests Dr. anN
ih"r'-.d. as nearly as possible
1 m. dH.. The indictments
.- Haf.i ti.rl. tastifud tutias
r,nulc who came 60 iu-
% ra- ,. g NsNsWsr- 20
b. ~s- 4.lIir= RS d-r1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30

inc th, countr, with e,...,, u,,rr.,. Of
ralsiticatton.
,,1-hc pynn story which .b,y made
such an impression mon mo ttn-
lSnoWinp ana unreu,etinp was as
far AS il related Ia colonel u,r.r, u
lie out Of ,yhol. cloth Tbnuph COY
.runr Wusou knays this n, has al
lowed il ia rfrrutat. wifbn,it a word
of contradiction. Tn, attrmpt which
followed its exposure ,> mo TO make
il appear that have intimatrd that
admiration was made tn Nt RNan.
is cut on tn, same cloth. and is char
astpristtc of tho dttlirity which at
t,ches itself to the entire .prorcediue
of the governor and his nibltcitv
agents.
"Th, suggestion of MIR. RYAN was
tagcrlv callsht up bN those agents.
Fancy a politir1l nro1,ot,r r,iusiri,
money from au>\yherp or an,hod,,
But when spolt. 10 Gny,rnor Wi
son abont If he said same uurl,f
things of Mr. RYAN. EXPRESSING "A fr3r
that If tho knoWlrdrs Of such "A CON
trihutiou got abroad il nisht. do more
harm than good-an opinion with
which Colonel Harvey .promptlv CON
currcd-nud the natter went no FUR
ther.
Certain il is that MIR. RYAN never
heard of the matter Neither ! nor
any one else. spoke to him ON the
subject.
The effort of the Wilson promoters
to revive II and bring II to the front
is simply ln unpriuCipiod attempt Ia
divert the public attention from IN,
tact that Governor Wilson has been
rafting around as "A hero because of
his indignant rejection of RNan, thu
truth being that Ryan WAS never
pressed upon him at am
His courageous rrpudnuuu ol
Harvey. which has put such feather
In his cap. Nae of a picrc with TINS
Whilst Governor Wilson Was rccciN.
ing popular applause hrcnusc OF hi,
sacrifice of private friendship to pub
lie duty ne was groNelHng az Harvey 5
feet after pardon for the shameless
and heartless treatment he admitte,
having bestowed upon Harvey at tn,
Manhattan club, If he possesses Z
spark OF honorable sensibility he vii
at once demand and require the pub
location of the abject letters he wrou
to Harvey when he was made TO un
derstand and realize that he mus
square the account of ingrauudc @
take the consequences.
Meanwhile let me say that willis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
No CHANCE FOR BNRHOW
SAYS DISTRICT ATfrDRNEN

rpa. Fla. Jan. 2a.-"Ihere was
h0 chance FOR Darrow TO escape re-
marked District Attorney FrcdcricEs
'i Jos Angeles. when shown the As
p. 'ed dispatch announcing the In
u.'in"at of Clarence =. Derrow. We
aH'" hen JHrur Rain took his seat
'A-i nc had been bribcd ana we knew
N'" a.d j.. expected the indictmen
would come TODAY
-r Frsd,rier has been ia constant
l'1.I rth tis office in Los Angeles
leaving there several weeks
IHs is tu the beginning h'
la-ed when asked if Pee thought i,
I"-- .I, the indictment of DarroW in
"Hr involved high officers of tHc
amor. ..lu Federation uf Labor.
3d. Fred triUks win leave here To-
..'rr"n Tor k.y West bu- will return
' i's Angeles in time g. take per
.'ia. charge Of th.. prosecution iu tho
"fI..r. cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
SUIT TO FORECL0SE
MORTGAGE ON WABASH

It. Louis. Jan. ga suit TO fore
close mortgages amounting to x42,-
600. 600 was filed with Judge Aeam'
i'm the federal court this afternoon
rv Col. Wells II. Blodectt and Wins
low ). Pierce chairman Of the Wa
ba u Railway company committee
representing stockholders of the com
panN.
Mr.. Pierce represents the Bond
Protective committee of the Equitable
Assurance company and IL is sought
To refund all the four per cent bond
issue
According 10 the petition the mort
cages were defaultcd January 9. after
the original receivers for the Wabash
Railway company were appointed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
WA1TERSON COMPIINENTED
ON BENtTIItI voc AEI INItN

Nov York, jan. 2N---'COIOncI W0i-
terson has a beautiful vocabulary
and he has composed splendid
speech" said William r. McComh
Governor Wilson's campaign man
ager. when asked bv newspaper men
tonight If he had anything to say in
reply to Colonel Wattcrson's new
statement ON the so-oallcd Harvey
Wilson controversy.
An ANALYSIS of the colonol'4 state
ment shows clearly that he rrfutrs
himscl and confirms all that I have
said about tie matter uddrd Mi
McComb. who refused to make amy
further comment except thar De- could
not imagine who tho gentleman of
distinction referred 90 hf colonel
Wattcfsou could hr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
A n
APPLICANT FOR
INDIAN LAND
HaIfbreed Witness Declares
That Representative Stee0er-
son Is Adopted Member cf
Chippewa Tribe,
rs, Morning Journal spe,,aI r-n.,d wire

nv HhfNfNA F''NffffA tfFtff' 'fTf'N'" 49,
Minneapolis Mimi JHu. 80 NppIl
cation Inr tu allotment uf 100 acres
of huI ut fIu Nute Harih rn.,r.t"
ton signed .Ith fna mann. .lalNui
Steou,rsuu I- BOO fle bands ut 2".
erumcuf attorneys who Hr. aup' irIu-
90 th, congressional DDWmlft', hear
inp hcr, of ,lsrges of frtHd n coon.
lectiou vith Indian I1rt-.
In thi. bDT.ue TODAY tus I.DH.II'u
leader uI thr missed breeds "u fh.
reservation. was asked TO identify tn'
signature as that ~ tuuZr, uau
HalNur ~tctutrsou uf the Smith Min
nesota district. hut declared hc could
NOT do <p.
Alr. Eesrii"u 100 am Interview lat'f
said Congressman Stscu,rson hId
I,...n adopted into the chippewa frIht
-aIiuut 1905 under the maine oi
--pmt-N -Nah-titil- Bow or Hc who
stands iu the center that The lu-
Hiau- had urged him fo appiy f0r tu
allotment and had selected q piece, ~
land Tor him hut that his application
was rejected hN the secretary AZ the
interior pu tb, ground that Mr. Steer-
ersun va- mot a legal member of the
tribe.
j.. e.. - Ereu. government attorney,
declared hat after the identity Of the
man who signed the application had
tosr established IL would hc submit
I'd -l "a nce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
DEMOCRATIC STEEL
TARIFF PASSED
BY HOUSE:
TWENTY INSURGENTS
VOTE FOR MEASURE
Democrats from Colorado, Dis
guSted With Reduction of
Duty on Lead, Bolt Caucus
and Vote With Republicans,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The demo-
cratic metal tariff revision to make
reductions averaging 35 per cent trom
the existing steel and iron duties Of
the Payne-Aldrich law, passed the
house to day by a vote Of 210 to l09.
Republican efforts to amend or de-
bate the hill were brought to sud
den end when Democratic Leader Tn
derWood refused to permit the offer
ing Cf further amendments and fore
ed the house to vote on the llndl
passage Of the measure.
Twenty insurgcnt republican voted
~ tht nfcdsaft Nuitr rtt ucrftO> fstt .c
delegation from Colorado dissatisfied
with the great reduction proposed
I'm the lead tariff voted against the
democratic majority.
The republicans who supported tn"
bin. all insurgents, were:
Davis and Linubergh. Minnesota.
Haugen Hubbard ana Woods. Iowa;
Helgeson, North Dakota; jackson,
Murdcck and Young, Kansas; Kent
ana stephens, California; kinkaid,
Norris and Sloan, Nebraska: Lafferty,
Oregon; LaFollottc and Warburton,
WASHINGTON; Lonroot, Morse r. Mel
SON Wisconsin.
The insurgents who voted against
the bill were:
.AllNtf -tflis ~ Illiis ilUlNAitih bliN
Stccncrson of Minnesota; Cooper,
Esch and Kopp. Wisconsin, French.
Idaho; Green, Kendall, Kennedy and
Pickett, Iowa; Hayes, California
Defeated repeatedly in their at
tcmpts to force amendments into the
measure the republicans rallied for
the last attack upon the motion n
Representative Payne Of New York.
former republican chairman of the
ways and means committee to re-
commit the bill. to the committee with
instructions 10 hold il until the tar
iff commission made report uppn
the metal schedule. This motion was
defeated 2o5 to los.
The regular republicans protested
to the last against the Application 81
rules closing the debate. Mr.. Under
wood was charged by Republican
Leader Mann with the ruthless Az.
plication" of the force of the demo-
cratic ma ioritv Npnv attempts tp
strike out sections of the democratic
free list were made but amendments
by Mr.. Mann to restrict the democrat
ic free list which includes typcwrit-
ers, printing machinery, machine
tools. sewing machines and other
articles to countries that do not dis
criminate against American cotton |
seed, live cattle. meats ana meat prod I
uCts. were defeated.
The bin Will face stormy recep-
iion in the senate. u viii reach Tho /
senate tomorrow and be referred to
the finance committee.
Both republican and democratic I.
have been dcfcrring Other I
with "a view 10 cCnccntrut- I
ing attention on the tariff measures i
as they emerug from the house. but I
d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
MINE WORKERS Reject
PR0FFERED WAGE PACT

Indianapolis. Jan. -s.-The bitumi-
nous coal miners TODAY rejected the
proposition Of the operators to return
20 the wage scale of isUA-06 sub
mitted at the joint conference Of min
srs ANA operators of Indiana. Illinois
ohio and western Pennsl lvania.
The wage scale 81 19O4-0s was ten
cents ton lower in ohio and western
penrs, lvania and six cents "a ton low
az 100 Indiana and Illinois than the
present wages. The wages of daf
labor was six per cent lower than
now.
The miners are demanding in-
crease ~ ten cents per ton mine run
Ia borers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
FINAL BLAST IN NEW
Y0RK'S TUNNEL

New York. Jan. 70 Mayor Gaynor
will touch an electric button at storm
King tomorrow which will let off the
final blast in completion OF the, ,eigh-
teen foot tunnel bored through solid
rock under the Hudson river to bring
Catskil water to New York city
The tunnel is the connecting link
of the $l62. 100000 aqueduct be-
ing built TOR the benefit OF New York
and its completion marks one of the
greatest engineering feats IN history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
FORM LAND COMPANY

San Francisco, Jan. 20. - southern
Pacific officials here today announced
that Incorporation papers would be
filed at Sacramento tomorrow for the
Southern Pacific Land company,
$1,000, 600 corporation which is to
handle all of the business of the
Hartman system in California not
directly connected with the oper-
alton of the railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
IItIt

Debate on iron and steel tariff re-
vision bin 10 De- resumed BIN passed
late today
steel trust heariu- resumed with
an inquiry into larur conditions al
steel plants
House democrat uIl caucus to-
night on economy program.
Resolution introduced proposing an
omnibus committee Of seven 10 take
up az proposed INVESTIGATIONS. includ-
ing the money trust.
William Brans influence
thrown in favor of money trust
inquiry which Democratic Leader
Underwood opposes
steel tariff revision bill passed ZI0
to los. Twenty insur-cnt republicans
voted pith the democrats.
Adjourned - $40 o. ~. until noon
TIf-d-.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
WI son ONCE MORE
DECLINES 10 RESpoND

Trenton, \. j., Jan. Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson refused tonight to
make statement in reply to the one
issued by Colonel Henry Wattcrson.
The governor said he first would read
the matter given out by Colonel Wat
terson carefully before deciding
whether to make any reply
AT any rate" he said. Il shall not
issue 4 statement tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30

mite crews about the country. They
are said to have confirmed parts OF
Ortie McManigal's confession, In
which he told of men who consulted
with Mcnamara at the headquarters
of the international Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
about open shop" jobs that We're 10
be blown up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30

81 Louis. Jan. -t.-''llie hifk "i
81 Louis. recently deposcd amateur
gained The popular decision in ei2ht
rounds over Tommy bi1nNm of kans'-
tIf,. iu "a ftst fnuf before mcmhers 70
fra - f.auis Athletic Club Al the
.oic-ium here tuui-ni- ihia vas
h.-rAE fr-- rIst--sl az : w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
TO EXPERIMENT WITH
C0LORING FOR 0LE0
St. Paul. Jan. 29.-The state

St. Paul, Jan. 29.-The state of
Minnesota will experiment with oleO-
margarine to determine whether it can
be given the color of butter without
,coloring matter, it was announced
today by j. G. Winkjer, dairy and
food commissioner.
Oleo in it's natural state, it is said,
is pure white, but it is claimed the
packing plants color il yellow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
REBEL ACTIVITY IN
sd j 7 H { R n
MEXICO

IH, Morning Iaurnai special Leased wIrI

N..IUu tIfN Jan 1a.-Rcbel ac-
.utItt 900 tbe stat, of Morelos is caus-
.u1 concern 900 fhr city OF Mexico
Iuu thr fHtD of Cuernavaca. a town
nf $4,000 inhabitants, capital OF the
state. and of strategical importance
o. this citt. is regarded as critical.
Government officials however. pro-
fss- 90 believe that the army has the
situation wen In hand.
The garrison at Cuernavaca has
been greatly reduced and an attempt
hy the revolutionists to enter the
little city is considered not improb-
able. Yesterday a train en- route
from Mexico City to Cuayatla east of
FuernaVaca. was fired on by rebels.
shirmishins CONTINUED Lldz..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
Man,I,u oniriaI> Murdered.

Mukden. Manchuria. Jan. 2a.-The
president ~ the municipal council ana
two members ef the progressive SO
ciey have been asslssinated. ~us-
psrtsd reFoiutioHists ate being ex-
.ruf.d l-l-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
sIN VIZ

EeSuming Senator Lorimers case.
investigation committee hoped tu
conclude testimony this week.
Adjourned i-s5 y. ni.. until .. m.
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
Massachusetts, State Troops,
Police and MiIIWorkers Battle
in Streets Cars Held Up and
Stoned by Angry Mob,
GOVERNOR FOSS SENDS
REGIMENT OF SOLDIERS
Executive Sends Open Letter to
Operatives and Mill Owners
Asking ArmiStice for Thirty
Days Pending Adjustment,


Lawrence. Mass. Jan. 3O.-ln re
pulsing ,u attempt of body of strik-
crs 10 cross the Mcrrimac river into
the min district early this morning
the militiamen nred their first shots
of the strike M one was injured
and when patrol crossed the Ice a
few minutes afterward they found no
one near the scene.
soldiers ou guard saw body of
men gathering on the opposite @nk.
apparently preparing to cross. as II
hal been rumored they would do.
one of the priNates fred his rifle
and the single shot was effective In
driving back the invaders. Practlc-
ally the entire military force is on
breaks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30


breaks.
Lawrence Muss. Jan 20. The
worst rioting In the fortnight of the
Lawrence textile strike involving 20
ub0 persons occurred today when
street ears were held up and stoned
hv muhs which refused to let oper-
atiNcs go into the mills. one woman
was Killed by a stray bullet, a patrol
man was stabbed, "a militia captain
WAS cut badly 10y a brick and several
others were hurt by stones as well as
hy tho clubs uf the police and mill
tia.
Governor Foss ordered tonight
twelve additional companies of IN
tantrN and two cavalry troops TO pro-
Cecd at once TO Lawrence to reinforce
tho nine companies already there. The
troops arrived shortly after midnight.
There were no parades or mass
meetings tonight. This was due
largely tu an ulumatum Issued by
col. y. Leroy SWeetaer. commander
of the military forces In the city. lie
announced that he would allow no
more parading aud no more gather
ings oi strikers ana that amy person
participating IN such a demonstration
would be treated as riotcr.
Late tonight the state police, who
Investigated the nnding OF dynamite
In various sections of the city ana de-
cidcd that the explosive was plant
Cd. arrested school Committeeman
John Is. Rrecn, son of former Mayor
John Brc,n and one of the most
prominent citizens Of Lawrence.
Hrcpu was formally charged with
conspiracy to mar. defaco and dcs-
troy property"
Late tonight Governor Foss issued
an open letter TO min operatives and
min owners. in which he says
The situation at Lawrence has be-
come $50 serious that every possible
effort should hc made by all parties
concerned to adjust matters. and
therefore request all workers To go
back and resume their places In the
mills tor q period at thirty days,
pending the efforts which | shall make
tu get alI the differences adjusted. lu
view Of the tact that no notice was
given To- the min operatives of "A pro-
posed reduction iu wages when the
change iu hours went into effect on
January !, / request an min operators
to give nfiy-iour hours work during
that period without discrimination.
- hrlitN, th, ditfernncts are such
as 90 be easily adjusted 80 carefully
discussed during the next thirty days
and promise Nuu mN best efforts 4"
hrul uIl questions in disput, To q set
tIeuuut satisfactory to ull parties.
~uih, Leader Ettor in 90 midnight
statement replied to the open lottct
or Governor Ioss asking tho strikers
fro return tu WuTk for thirty daNs
p,udiua -,ttl,Wgut. BE declared
The strikers would not consider any
proposition lmt did u"t come from
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-01
NOT A ONE-MAN DISTRICT.

Wheaton Gazette Reporter If
Mr.. Spooner is disappointed with the
reception given the announcement Of
his candidacy for the legislature, as
we understand he is, he has no just
reason for complaint, as the situation
is one of his own making. This is
not, and never has been. a one-man
district. No man within the three
counties has ever yet become so power
ful that his will was accepted as poll.
tical gospel. or that he could by his
command stop the political wheels un-
til he determined just what office he
should select for his own. We sim
cerely trust that the time may never
come when it will be possible for any
man to do this.
This district has treated Mr.. Spoon
er very kindly. For three consecu-
tive sessions it has sent him to the
Legislature and given him the oppor.
tunity to spread his political wings.
But he was not content with this
honor. In his speech in Morris when
he became candidate for governor,
he stated that it was his desire to go
to congress, but as the way was not
clear for his ambition in that direc-
ton, he would seek to become gov
ernor. A little later on he notified
a resident of this county that in case
ne failed to secure the nomination for
governor he would become candi-
date for the legislature. Certainly
Mr.. Spooner cannot pretend to possess
the power or right to comman4 the
district to hold "bands up until he
has determined what office he pro.
poses to appropriate.
While he has Leen chasing political
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-01
follows: :.
Methodist Church.

The usual services of the church
will be held the coming Sunday at
the usual hours. to which the public
is cordially invited. The pastor will
preach on the subject of Christian
Stewardship.
The Womans' Home Missionary
Society will hold its next regular
meeting at the parsonage on next
Wednesday afternoon. as the guests
of Mrs. Mary J. Graves. Mrs. w.
F. Cooley will have charge of the af-
ternoon program. The course of
study for the coming winter months
will be the subject of Mormonism.
and all who desire to enter into the
course of study are cordially invited
to come in at the next meeting. After
the program, the usual luncheon will
be served. All members and friends
# the society are cordially invited to
be present.
Calvin j. Graves, Pastor.