davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
STOP THE LAUNDERING.

A fair distribution of the prize money Ia
I'm portant to the officers and crew OF the pi-
rate ship. but the men from whom II was
taken are more interested In the most effec-
tive method OF recovering It and OF making 1t
forever impossible for the pirates to secure
possession OF other prize money for distribu-
ton
Candidate Roosevelt stands for fair dis
tribution OF the prize money" as he very pro-
per1y labels the proceeds OF an exorbitant tar
on imports and the extra profit accruing there
from to the manufacturers OF the country. He
maintains that labor should receive it's Just
share II there Is. to be prize money labor
should receive its share, but neither Roosevelt
nor anyone else will ever devise method by
which this consum nation be brought
about
Candidate Wilson would do away with the
prize money and protect those from whom IL
was flched. The consumers Of the country
are entitled to- this prize money" which Mr.,
Roosevelt would divide between the manufac-
fursrs and labor, and which rs now hogsed by
the manufacturers. The farmers contribute q
great part OF It. as do the laboring men, to
whom Mr.. Roosevelt, by some sleight-of.hand
performance, would return q minimum Mr..
Wilson and the Democratic platform propose
to so arrange matters that It will not be neces-
sary to return it In small doses TO those from
whom taken. They propose not to allow 1t to
be taken.
lower tarin on articles OF everyday con-
sumption will take care Of consumers through
out the country. while free trade in certain
AGRICULTURAL supplies and lower rates on others
wifi take care Of the farmer.
Governor Wilson thinks Mr.. Roosevelt's
comparison is a very interesting one. but says
that what interests him is who supplies the
piunder. The farmer. he hnds. supply the
greater part OF it. and suggests the passage Ok
the farmers free list bill passed by the Dem
ocratic house and defeated by the Rspublican
senate and President as remsay. Mr.. Roose-
velt talks vaguely Of aiaaaS the farmer, but
ofsrs nothing conshsss. MI. Wilson and the
Democratic pazsy offer remedy.
Mr.. TaM and the Republican party would
givssSff the plumber to the orResr5: Mr.. Rooss-
Welt would see to fair distribution: Mr., VIII
son and the Democratic party would put an
end 70 the pluDderinE s.-s-------- $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Our orDae PrDepseity.


Wall Street II IN the dumps .Ths price range
IL now in the neighborhood OF what II was -
the spring. despite All that has happened since
Outside Of Wall Street one hundred miiiions OF
people are discounting the tsn s6tiffons dollar
crop. Whoever doubts or denies II dies IN the
face OF facts. for the facts are undeniable ~
the spring there were net hands enough %
plant the crops. Now there are neither nands
enough to harvest yield which has bcttered
all expectations nor to turn out the iron ana
coal which Il demanded by every industry. II
Wall Street challenges these facts. It IL, because
it has not sensed the situation along Washing
ton street, where labor Of this sort ID quoted
and supplied. Not In thirty years has there
been such a famine for workers on aqueducts
tunnels, building excavations, and on. Far
mers are in frenzy for horsemen, harvesters
ana handy men, Any one capable OF handling
pick or shovel can set $1.75 day and no
questions asked Any farm hand can get $40
month and found by asking for It. Tho con-
dition OF the skilled labor market is even more
favorable for labor, much that employers
are having other difficulties than in hnding
hands.--New York Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
PROOF POSITIVE

Both Of the old parties arc controlled by
the bosses, shrieks the Parsonage at st. Jo-
haneshnry. and the new political party, sprung
frT-grown from the head OF Jove. is the only
hope of the country.
Corporations own the Republican party and
the Democratic party. employing the political
bosses to manipulate them. No trust mag
nate nor political boss has any connection with
the Third party. He tells the Green Mountain
boys :
The proof OF this assertion is easily given
~ say So
d TO the heather who require other demon.
strsfion of .ths truth Of HIS statement It snail
~ given:
It IL because the Republican party ID con-
tlDiied by thu. bosses thas sssormefs and stick-
siers for political honesty and purity such 40
Dzn Hanna Of Ohio: Tim woodruff. oAsxe "
16fks Ee6dsr = ward of Weskhsater. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

,fSadsri Y1Inn. II rsnIssJy fvasii, hsIpsd orr
Inc the Third party 10 enter the Democrats
party would have brought these moraiists into
communion With the Murphys and suiiivans
ard raggarts. Hemmed N ON ali sides b1
crooks and thieves and liars. and seeing no
other refuge, they joined with Armageddons
commander 10 organize an army to battle for
and well-known morality OF Finn, and Hanna,
and Woodruff. and Ward and Heney should
have aided In the organization Of the Third
party is sufficient proof to all the skeptica that
the old parties are boss-controled, and the
new party is not.
1t Is because Of disgnat with the Weakness OF
the old parties In allowing themselves to be
dominated by the corporations that Munaey,
and Perkins, and Mccormick, who would not
know a gentlemen's agreement if they met 1t
In the middle OF the road are financing the
new party These men hate corporations and
trusts. and 30 have left the old parties for the
new. where the smell of oil is overcome by the
perfume from the head of the Amounted of the
Lord
1t Ia because they repent OF their sins and
wish to become good trusts that the powder
trust and the steel trust and the harvester
trust are also contributing money to the new
party.
AS proof what more can be said than this'
1t should be SUFFICIENT even for back number
fke Senator Edmunda OF Vermont.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

ea3sy- TEE s&kk&OI SA1 - -
The consolidation Of ths Flrst NAtloaai Dank
and the National Bank Of virginia whdch
goes into effect tomorrow, , IN line with pro
sress. One bank II better than two II the
merger result In increase in strength. equip
ment and ability to handle the growing bank
ing business OF Richmond Other Richmond
banks have consolidated with proAt to stock
holders and to the community and me direct
ors Of the two banks. now one, believe that the
results In this case will be the same
The new bank viii have In fsw months
one Of the handsomest homes In the State. It
wifi have nrst-cIass equipment, reputation for
stability, given It by the mon Of character and
business ability who have headed the National
Bank Of Virginia and thu First National Bank,
and should meet with great success
The people of Richmond welcome the birth
Of the new bank and hope for it long and
prosperous existence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
HER REAL NEED

come to see you last winter. Afnsk
seen him lately---he been away ssE
Again Gertrude nodded, her heart
swelling. Somehow she could not nay
that 1t was not Boyd, that = sort ~
reluctant esteem was the nearest nhA
waz coming to love. Suddenly NhN
knew she was wicked to do what BheI
intended, but her mouth set and her
eyes hardened. After d little talk shs
got rid OF the woman and began to
pack UP her things
Her belongings were few. but ale
ways well kept and orderly. and II
did not take long TO get them into
her trunk A few notes from Boyd,
keepsake or two from him. she
slipped into her handbag. She World
burn them some das, or drop thAna
into the lake before she was mar
behind her. promising herself that AZ
least she would bs y faithful wife ~
John Spauiding. He should not rec
gret marrying. her. As she dressad
to 70 out for DINNER she stood b.
fore the dingy old mirror and saw how
pretty sh0 was with haf dt1tnate
for her beauty. the gray eyed zf-
haired type. She wondered how II
would feel 10 be q second WIFE ana
IL the nrst wife hsu gfve this bio,
gray-haired man real love.
Along IN the blAxing heat Of tho
late afternoon. when she had come
In again, hnished each detail ~
packing. ana had hooked up the trains
to Funson, she at liatlessly on tho
edge Of the narrow little bed and trte6
mot to think. Tlasre would BE- tfnim
at seven that would get her to the
town ut mine the next morning Sh6
could telegraph from the station.
Finally. she remembered that sha
had less than two dollars In cash.
and that It was Sunday, and 1t would
be hard to cash John SpNulding.a
check. She went downstairs, found
that the landiady could NOT help hsr.
but would re~0nd0rss tho paper -
that s drngE1Ht uf nSs zrduaIntanE0
would take II and went out on hsr
guest. She was unauccessful. ~
seemed an omen to her, and III ~
once her spirffa rose little. Win
the banks and business houses CLOSED
It Was irnr0ssihle evsn Tor people
who knew her to give ner 70 muck
cash. Il meant thAt she could not
start for another day, and the delay
gave her strange relief
A. she walked slowly back to her
room. now no longer In haste. . sort
Of peace came 70 hsr, and she knew
that she would not do this thing.
She would 10 hack to work In TIN
morning and struggle along again,
marry with real love. the only real
need. or she would night on BY herr
self She werttf not rur1pfunrtsa.
The iAndlady was casual ana
unconventional person. and had cons
pany uf H6F own ID yst6 parlOr. Thur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
PEOPLES FORUM
A Beautiful Life.

In the death of Dr. William e. Hatcher the
State loses one OF It's best and purest citizens,
the Baptist denomination Loses ono Of its ablest.
NOSE reGourceful and useful members The
public does not begin to know how selfsacri-
hcing his life was. 1t being spent for the good
OF his country in trying to lift men toward
heaven and purer lives and - IN evidence OF
how he succeeded, the love and esteem in
which he was held by his host OF friends stand
as living monuments. His tender and loving
disposition. charming personality and optimis-
tic nature drew the young AZ we'll % the old
to him, hence his friends were legion.
Many q young man has been helped through
college by him and are now honored and use
full members OF society or ministers OF the
gospel His was . life OF beautiful service for
the Lord. and his country and the world has
surely been made richer and better In the
higher ideals that really count by his having
lived in 1t. He hardly had his equal in the
social circle His unfaiiing RESPONSIVENESS
rich experiences. ready Wit and humor emil
nently fitted him for the entertainment OF
most any company. be II large or small. old
or young do not believe his place can be
Allied, in many respects were We to pick the
country over.
feel highly honored to have been numbered
among his intimate friends, hence feel = deep
personal loss in his death He seemed usually
to feel joyful and happy and would meet you
In like manner. Although old In years he war
young in spirit and aways advocated progress
i've and modern ideas In all things Does 1t pay
to live self-sacrincing, Just and upright life!
His life and death 10 abundant evidence that
1t does pay nightly.
There was nothing more joyful or happy for
US than to have him in our home Mrs.. Bar
bour and our three boys all loved Dr. Hatcher
and will ever cherish fond remembrance oil
him and his Tisits.
Heaven has been greatly enriched by his
entrance and earth made the poorer by his
departure Our loss IL his eternal gain. II
can be truly said Of him, well DONE thou
good and faithful servant, enter thou into the
joys of thy Lord and dwell in peacs forever. q
R. s. BARBOUR
South Boston. Va, August 20, 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
A Dcnnocrutic Yoar.

the rambling fraternity mar be short o.
morals. but 1t II long ON horse sense" ana :
GOOD indication Of how things are going mo-
litically 10 the way bets are piaced Is wall
Street Odds on Wilson have been steadily 4.
creastng since his nomination, and Va and fha
following In New York Newspaper Of yes
terday:
odds on Governor Wilson Heightened 4 Il;
n Wall Street yesterday. but there .,ssxs 10
betting. -. q 4 =. -
"A prominent betting eommts<ssisser made tho
rounds Of the uptown sporsislS hotels On Thurs-
day night, Offering - bet 1850 against yi0e
on Wilson. Aesafd not succssd in placing the
money. H1s&as also unable to plaza Ii yester-
dAy Wall Street. although No was williux
,tESa9ive to fswwhich was the nominal Quota
sticns A. high q I to / was asked 81 several
brokers approached by the man who had the
1910 Of Wilson money? a q,
THIS II Democratic year.--Lynchburr
News 81 4
Action In Nicaragua.
The sending Of United States troops from the
canal scnc to Nicaragua. the order Tor which
renewed before long. would have been An nm
usual but not unprecedented incident II Il =
legitimate to land Z, dozen marines on = water
front to protect IN American once 81 rsri-
deuce. = eQually legitimate to land reei.
rnent AZ infantry and send It dozen miles IN
land Tor the aAne purposs It = - much a
invasicn 70 land marine - IN infantrymen,
aM1 10 occupy tho shore a. to march Is She
heayx ~ IN country. On 6oruAor ooceStone fse
01jte& 9eaAss haa dome both. Win e.
oA4toa Ano without any reasonable reproaG6 Tho
t0D1no4tlon N any eAse - that Of nooeaGlty III
HE pTotoCel0n Of American cttisons anA Their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

%
are having other difficulties than in finding
hands.-New York Times.
Wilson's Test Of LeaaersAip.
.sThe people OF the United States have found
their government drifting away from those things
which would indicate that their government has
an interest In them" declared Governor Wilson
in speech At Lancaster, Pa, Thursday. land
they going to recapture 1t with their minds.
not by any other force In the world. And the
man that who really entertains their purposes
is the man they going to stick to. / not
setting myself up the only who knows
how 10 lead In this great fight. That would be
ridiculous. but am saying choose according to
this standard Does the man mean the right
thing? Has he shown by his actions In the past
that he knows how to do It, and will he do II
II you give him chance. Make your selections
by that standard. and forget all about former
political associations" zz-z---------
Here In succinct. forcefuI, homely fashion,
Woodrow Wilson outlines test Of Leadership
which 10 peculiarly pertinent to the present cam
pafgn. Taft and Roosevelt and Wilson, all adj
vance earnest pretension OF devotion to the well
fare of the people: of opposition to conditions
that oppress tho public: and OF resolve II elected
10 inaugurate policies that will promote the COM
mon good. 1t so happens however, that each OF
the three candidates has had opportunity to ex-
emplify his sincerity of profession In actual
complement. What have they done when thus
situated
What did Roosevelt actually achieve a. Gov
ernor OF New York as chief executive Of the
nation. to show tthnt he equipped with the
ya;th ,Ilv ssrv. IN. n.s.ss - 49, An.-soam 80.
pie? Did he drive political boss out Of
POLITICAL life- Platt for .ramnIe IN. mos, M
toriou. ~ NJ. .rstS,,vh.. Ata p,c...-...' - :.
him-~whv@ p1stt sn4aysd ~. ,r.ysst ,,sn.,.,,ss
~ HI. .nto@~stts .ow.r 4, " w. ..a,s..as
wh.n Roo.sv.It sorsrnaa 49, c... 80
80 - ~. ~ s.e.s- =. 'tesa
49, s4...Sr $3.50 ~ .Anu 1ssins. tne
80. a. a. p ... o,.x Toe once. La ne
a,..s .ns ,,anH.,s, sos "usn NaIner vas hoose-
IN a the coun.rys history wnen trusts most aoun.
dainty multiplied Well what did he do? What
to the people OF the United statesf 1t 81 dih1u1t
to recall
And Taft-but why speak OF Taft! He II out
Of the running: heading a forIorn hope discred-
tied and doomed bethuse his administration n
most notable for the breach OF promise and the
wreck OF pledge with which Its record Is be-
strewu
woodrow wilson, however was elected Gov
ernor Of Nav Jersey ON a platform that cnntainss
specific promises He assured that these prom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01


aFe many planh6 u Il Witch oould wen ~ ussd
A. the upbuIldsng u NorfoIk.
Tbs attention ok eht inoorniug mayor aud
sconncii y invited 70 them. Especially import
mt % Ncr3olk = tho last one, which y double
public docks ID tiins for tss opening Of the
Panama canal. Bs
She should have factories Of many kinds ami
will have. them whom favorable fFsight rates
can be secured.
Mr.. Whittsts platform indicates that ne
would make most excellent member 81 Hic.s-
mond's new board--Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

Journal Want Ads" Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
Townsend, o. L., hall rent. 49,. 500
Quail & Quail, hauling booths 100
Advertising Account.
Salem Board of Trade, adv'tis'g 5000
MARRIED TODAY
AT OREGON CITY

Today at Oregon City Miss Beulah
Edith Ramsay, daughter of c. A.
Ramsay, of Molalla, Oregon, will be
married to Walter A. Barkus, of this
city. The couple will spend honey
neon Of week in the Cascade
mountains after which they will
take up their residence two miles
west of this city
Miss Ramsay is a very popular
young lady in her community having
host of friends who wish her well
in her new relations in life She is
also we'll and favorably known in
Salem, where she will be heartily
welcomed into the society of the Cap
ital City Mr. Barkus is also well
and favorably known here, being the
proprietor of the new -four mill now
in course Of construction on Trade
near Church street. He has identi-
fled himself with the best interest of
Salem, being a booster for our city
and its enterprises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

zetterberg, Gustof grubblng.. 1887
Vangorder, Jim do, ......... 1850
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
Man Coughs and Breoks RIbs.

After a frightful coughing spell q
man in Neenah, Wis, felt bad pains
In his side and his doctor found two
ribs had been broken. What agony
Dr. Kings New Discovery would have
saved him. A few teaspoonfuls ends
late cough, while persistent use
routs obstinate coughs, expels stub
morn colds or heals weak, sore lungs.
II feel sure it's God-send to human
ity' writes Mrs, Effie Morton, Co
lumbia, Mo-, for l believe would
have consumption today, If | had not
used this great remedy" It's guaran-
teed to satisfy, and you can get free
trial bottle or so cent or $1.OO size al
j. G. Perry's.
Journal Want Ads" Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
Another BIshOp.
UNITED PRESS lnAsno WI.

UNITED PRESS LBAsEo w1RE.I
Rome, June 27.-The Right Rev
John Joseph McCort, Catholic vicar
geenral of Philadelphia, was today
appnlted titular bishop of Axoto and
auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia.
Azoto is in Asia. The bishop will re-
side in Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27


its makers IN printing s every ingredient lis outside
wrapper Tho remedy which absolutely contains neither
alcohol nor injurious or habit.iorminE drugs.
Following letter selected at raudom from larae number
Of similar and cited merely to illustrate these remarks
"In Tho winter i0 groa and Irregular
Yrlei na lnNny scorr Of Swan Greek Mich Route Box ~
tors for help said had inflammation enlargement and
alton bed eleven wecke and better The doctor said
that would acn Ny hua-
band puroa two BOTTLES Pcrcea FayoSe Prescription When
TOinr,ad 10 could walk nor hut after
hld taken three bottles could isel nyeef gsnng drpred he
would have bcn dead really bevo Il saved NY lie eoe better
noVgi w I n twenty ynaraL"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

~ LEM&AkGS
Makes reat difference
me inflammation should be treated Dr. Poces
and
strengthened Pces Favote Prescription The strain
wom or blood forming
may for her strength This the time to take this restorative tonic
md regulator For
Tor peculiar and distressing ailments The remedy perfect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

State of Oregon VS.. H. Graham.
F'uson, R. M, Juror. ........ 12O
State of Oregon VS.. Stanley Miller.
Webster, D., justice. ......... $40
Lewis, John H., constable. ... 9.S5
State of Oregon VS.. Helen Wesegar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

Oregon Statesman, publication 1926
Patton Bros, stationery. ..... 37O5
P. T. & T. Co.. 4S.45
p R. L. 6 P. Co.. 6O6O
P. R. L. & P. Co.. ........... 1885
Rodgers Paper Co., books. 80. 56.16
Claranoe ID. Shaw, exporting
books. ............... 1000
Smith, W. NJ, stamps & Exp. 42.95
Snyder, Geo. c. L., stationery. 1925
zan Bros, brooms. ..... 7.5O
Court House Expense Acct.
Buren & Hamilton, repairing. 1.5O
Johnson, w. E., saving wood. 1900
Morgan Cal, putting in wood 200
Morley, Walter, wire fence. -. 1876
Salem Water L. & P. Co., water 26OO
Stewart, Albert, repairing bells so
Willamette Hdw Co.. mops. Il. sos
Justice Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
THE COUNTY
PAYS OFF

Continued from yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Cleveland Was Glad 70 % Free.

From the very frst | felt that the
slitter Of ofIicial life was distasteful
"a Mr.. Cleveland. He was q man who
believed that he had work to accom-
plish. and that work was q serious
matter which must be attended to.
ana with which nothing must inter-
fers. So strongly pronounced vas
this habit q industry. and % decided
80 his mental attitude in regard to
~ duties he owed the people Of the
couptrv - well - himself. that on
one occasion, after having left the
white House. he said to me:
-crook. In looking back at those
v.a,s I used 10 feel that was . prio-
ooer. whsa I LETT ny breakfast table
ana vsat 70 my oihcs. It used to seem
rat a yoke was placed around NJ
- non which could not escape.
TAers were many pleasant things
eooasctsA With the once. but they
SSd not compensate for the annoy.
snees. - glaA | an frss."
W. q. Crock b Memories oe IL
Whies HeasA'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Florida avenue and Bay St.
The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin,
a. d.. pastor.
sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. Z.
Stevens, superintendent.
Preaching Sunday at II a. m. and
S:i5 p. N.
Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday
eyening at 1880.
Woman's Missionary and Aid So
eiety Monday $3.50 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
at Sis p. m.
Regular monthly business meeting
frst Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
East Lakeland Mission.
Sunday school 1t 3 p. m. Z. A.
Milton. superintendent Prayer
meeting Thursday at z p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

Christian Church.
SEQ w. Weimer. Pastor.
SUNDAY school 9:45 a. m.
Communion 1O:45 a. m.
Preaching, 1900 q. N.
:. P. S. c. X. c0-Operates with
.ther societies at Cumberland Pres
2yterian church.
Exeuing sermon. 1880 a. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

NJ. E. Church, South.
1. C.. jenkins, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 .. N.
Morning sermon 1880 a. n.
t:pworth League 900 p. m.
Evening service. TOO p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday $500
J. =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
Rev. J. H. Weddell. rector.
Each Sunday excepting only the
third Sunday Of each month.
Sunday school every Sunday at
.. "A.
Service 1890 y. N.
Evening Prayer 500 p. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

No woman haD beea heard to rave
Over the beaukioo q millinery. but men
mast have 0DunA something alluring In
IL shapes 81 essss. especially those
samples ~ aEo 1lsDaAyed In Ooo
Hundred - Tvney4ftA stroet sAope,
for e. nnnnse - Int thoeoughfaro
~ csnsD1eeu1 4 sGps1lsat 10 1ecee'
sfe her vln1ov VIII thls slgn: "nsa
are reaueOted ~ 10 tonnage agnaase
th..e viudouA"-igoV Yoek rl0oo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
, . O o Q q q q q q q o q q q q q
ChUkCh CALENDAR. ~
9 = q o q q q q q q q q q q q q

Presbyterian Church.
Rev w. } :lalmers, pastor.
Sunday sol 9:45 .. m.
Morn sermon 1880 q m.
Ev & sermon at 1900 p. m.
Y. p. S. G. 4. meets at 6 p. m.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 1880.