davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-27

Mr.. J. 4. Sheahan transacted
business in Atlanta yesterday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-27

Judge Z. Wall presided the
Douglas City Court during last
week in cases where Judge Lang
ford of that Court was disqualified.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-27
Hen Operates Cold Storage
Plant All Her Own

Tarrytown, New York, Dec. 26.
Gilbert Brown, of EastvieW,
owns a Plymouth Rock hen who
has been operating a cold storage
plant of her own.
This morning Brown was at
tracted by the hens cackling and
followed her to his ice house, and
there, hidden under the floor,
were II eggs. Brown believes
that last summer the hen wan
dered into the ice house and, find
ing a cool spot, laid an egg and
after starting the nest went there
every day.
AS eggs are much higher now,
Brown says his hen is not alone
a good cold storage proposition,
but a financier, and he expects
his neighbors will now train their
hens to lay cold storage eggs.
The many friends of Judge j.
C. Buckley will be glad to learn
that he is continueing to improve.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-27

FOR SALE Second Hand
Motor Cycle, nine Horse power
twin cylinder. has been in use
but short time will sell for cash
or terms, would exchange for
good horse For further informa-
ton Address J.E. Harper. Osier-
field. Ga. 95-4t
Watch the columns Of Leader
Enterprise.
WANTED-A position to drive
an automobile or work in shops,
or clerk in store. Can furnish
No. / references for either po-
sition. Write J. G.. Wilson,
Douglas, Ca, at once. 13-d6t
NOTICE Any person found
hunting on the lands of the Fitz-
gerald Trust Company will be
prosecuted, Sydney Clare.
GAIT
Choice Fitzgerald Lots-From
S75.O to 10000 and $40 and
20 acre tracts, improved and
unimproved for sale. on most
reasonable terms. Or will lease
them to you. Ii you mean bust
ness, send stamp for list and full
information.
Herman Wettstein,
1856 goth Sunset Ave.
San Francisco. Cal.
or Ed. Foley. Mckinley Ave.
Fitzgerald, Ga. formerly Lukes
place.) 1885,.
FOR SALE-Not for rent, eight
room residence and large barn,
No. 318 south Lee street. On
terms to suit buyer. For fur
Their information apply to G. G
Carter 318 South Lee st. or j. j.
Bull 6 Son, Oglethorpe, Ga.
95-4t-1aw.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-27

Revised Version.
Always put off tonight what you
must put on tomorrow
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-27
DR.. j. NJ. Adams
DENTIST

Rooms 3O4-3O5 3rd Floor
5-StorY Building
Phone 226
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-27

Frazers Drug Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23
DINNER ROLLED WITH SHIP.
Passengers That Got u Grabbed II and
Ate II Keeling.

The Hamburg American liner Pretoria.
III yesterday several days late from
Hamburg. rolled her rails almost under
IN III" mighty ssas lash.d up hv a gale
that her commander saws blew at times
nearly a hundred mile an hour. She was
unable 10 max. Roadway against the seas
and was forced into the trough That
is when the trouble aboard began. Folks
who had sea legs went To the saloon for
dinner and found that they could not
~ when 'h" ship was r"eiIng ~ degree =
Ia port aud stSrhoard. They simply had
IA grab food hen thoy could and reel
around the saloon. Drinking ANYTHING
except from bottle vas impossible. All
diners who sat down Just befor. the ship
Was forced into the trough were forced
10 get up bv the Slipping Of things from
the tables and the upsstting Of liquids,
soups, cotfees and German beer on their
trousers and gowns, The tips Of comber-
invaded staterOoms and the steerage
quarters and for a few minutes there was
a disturbance forward. which was quelled
by the officers Nobody was much hurt.
except in his feelings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23
NOTHING TO APPEAL.
Wickersham Tells why lie Dldnt Garry
Up the Tobacco Case.

| WAsHiNGTON. Jan. - Attorney Gen
eral Wickershum devoted two hours to-
day TO explaining TO the Senate Committee
on Judiciary why he did not appeal from
the decree of the Circuit Court for the
Southern district Of New York affirming
the reorganization plan Of the American
Tobacco Company. The Attorney Cen
eral took all the responsibility for failure
to appeal the case. ia this he practically
absolved President Taft from having in
terf"red in any way in directing the Gov
ernment's action in the case
The Attorney General said that he did
not appeal the case because he felt there
WAS nothing on which 10 base an appeal.
He expressed the opinion that the plan Of
| reorganization complied with the deere.
! of the United States Suprcn. Court and
that its effect would be 10 restore com
p-tltiNr conditions
! MIR. Wick-rsham was invited To appear
before th" committee IA the result Of
discussion growing ont of the Con-id-ra-
| tiOn of II Till introduced by Senator Gum
minis of Iowa. which l. pruiing in tn"
Judiciary committee. This bill prov id.S
that the Leaf GObadCco Board of Trade
of New lorn and other so-Called indie
p-ndents shall have the right 10 intervene
IN tn. dissolution proceeding and that an
appeal sha Il be granted to the Supreme
Court, either upon th. application Of the
Government or the intervening Interests
In presenting the till Senator tuinniitS
SAID that his principal object was 10 bring
about Il review Of th. di-So luton plan bv
the Suprein" Court. Mr.. WiCk.rsham
told Senator ,umininS that he regarded
his bill ~ Unconstitutional in thai ii would
conf a. irluaI IA, th,, ~
Court
In the two hours that Mr. Wickersham
was before the committee. he discussed
"rery phase Of the Tobacco company
case. III. was piled with questions by
members of III" committee. The pIrs-
tons suggested that probably majority
Of IN. members Of the Judiciary Com
tnltte- belev. that an appeal should have
been taken, but IL Is doubtful whether a
ma jority Of the committee believe there
~ any legal way 10 reach an appeal.
The subject will br taken ~, al ia. reg
uiar meeting Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23
EMBASSY BUILDINGS ABROAD.
MIR. Knox says They Cannot he Built
for sijO.O,O, the Limit Fixed.

WAsHINGToS. Jan % Secretary of
state Knox reported to Congress to-day
that il would h. impossible for the Unit ed
States 10 purchase or build embass es
and legations in the principal capita Is
of III. Old World within the limit of
$50 o"o for each structure. which is fixed
10y the biIl passed ~ the last session Of
the Siyty-trst Congress This measure
authorizes the expenditure of $500, 600
"A year. but declares that no building
shall cost more than Sl5O,OuD
Secretary Knox recommends the pur-
chas" or construction of buildings for
the embassies at MEXICO city and Toxic
to cost Sl5oVb each. the construction
of a legation building at Bern Swit2er
land. al II cost of slArUOO and the cS-
pendtur- of SG0.p0D for "a building for
the tOnSIl-teucral az Hankow. China
lhe United States ALREADY owns pee.
OF ground az Toxic. upon which II Is
proposed 10 construct the embassy head
quarters
Secretary Knox saws his conclusion
that the United States viii not h. ahlc
~ acuuir. suitable buildings within the
s5o."p limit az foreign capital Is i based
on general inquiry made under his
direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23
FROM QUAKER CITY IN
FL|ER'S WATER TANK
Last Stage Of BarrOw's Episode
Journey Up From the
Sunny South.
MANY SAW HIS HEAD ZIP BY
But Nonc Had Authority 10 Stop the
Eighteen Hour Special From
Chicago.


lhe Florida East toast hal'waN "ihR
finished. William barrow lronwork'r'
was paid of last week. on thursday
might. his money beng spent barrow
was ready To start for his nome a. Isl
North Iiahth street. BROOKLYN, a. "A g,Ics'
- a,,, ,a;I,,n1 ,t., v,o,,ld rnc,ivn him
" ~,
uche'"s@.
Young Mr. Barrow he is 20 years 0id
rode ont of Jacksonville ON thc rods he
n.,tb "A tas.,nC.r coach He had trpv-
-, - -. ,,;t,, ,,,.,rd ,ho
t''" many
norm "h"n braR'ihan lantern HN'"
him with an ,lnfri.ndlv beam and he was
dragged forth half frozen TO be warmed
,,J f.J I, , ,,gI;,o ,,,,i,r THO ,oi;,n
=, -, / 4; ,...
I'' MN go u'" p"''"" ''9"''''' III ''''
this time under an engine tender Again
h" rode peacefully for several hours bo-
fora, T.. vos dr,nnad Ar1iu tho southern
;,,,'. ,i;,h /, ,... ,,r,,,,.lI.J ,,,.
~
kIhd. foou was gwen h!Ih anu H'"
coat.
III. .pisudic Journey was con inucd
It,,.,. .,,,,i ,I.,r., R,r,,,v ,,n- ,bru-f from n
. -. ,:.....,, ,I...,,.I -
ual'' "i''F '" S"Ihs h''i'9T" ".''a'" ~
morning he swept proudly into PhilaGel-
uhi, standing on ilr step Of a t.ndr~.
Iro,ir;r, IA. f., trains :, N.v WORT p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23
WANT COED REINSTATED.
Committee OF University Girls See Chan
CclIor Day for Miss Ewart.

SYRACUSE. Jan. Miss Elizabeth D.
Ewart Of Camden. y. j.. the pretty Syra-
cuse University coed expelled by Chancel-
lor James K. Day because she complai ned
of the Haven Hall meals, has moved from
the dormitory To the home of relatives,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry I.avicr Of 4l2 Westcott
street, Dean Parker Of the college of
fine arts was notified officially o-day
by the chancellor that Miss Ewart had
been expelled.
This morning n committee Of Haven
Hall girls headed 10y Miss Anna l. Smeade.'
on" Of the house pres idents at Haven
Hall appealed To Or. Day in Miss Ewart X
behalf, but To no avail. While they did
not ask specifically that she Ae rein
stated they said she was no more TO blame
han forty others, The hearing was
brief,
The chancellor was reminded to-day
that when he was boarding in Syracuse
himself and was asked at breakfast time.
ham and eggs" or "beefs,eak " he would
answer What Is the matter with my hav
ing both" Sufficient evidence, the girls
think. that portions We're small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23
DON'T WANT JULIUS MAYER.
Surragists Hear He Was no Help To Them
as Attorney General.

II the members OF the New York State
Suffrage Association have any influence,
direct or indirect. with President Taft
julius Mayer is out of the runnin. for
Federal Judgeship. lie has been men
toned for the United States District
bench
Mrs Florence Kelly told the suTrag gist 5
az meeting held last night in their Madi-
son avenue headquarters hat Mr. Mayer
had neglected his duty when h" was = az.
Attogn-y-Gcu"rdl She explaiued hat in
June, 1907, h" had failed properly - deilne
the uiu- oClo'k CLOSING hour for women.
and If h.. had attended To- the matter a
biil might have gone through II" failed
Ia do ANYTHING To protect the children
whu work III Canuerl"-, she said, or the
new -Doy-
Let's see how much indirect influence
We have" suggested President Harrirt
Nav Mills. Let's write To President
Taft abou, il
Just the thing" chorused half those
prr>-lt
The matter was put to vote. and res
olution of protest was drawn up. passed
unanimously and sent 70 Washingt on
Tn" members also pledged themselves to
write personal letters 10 the Presidrn,
before hey slept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23
ARREST BLACK HAND WRITER'S
Had Threatened to Blow Up Home OF
Chicago Banker.

CHICAGO, Jan, ?2.-An effort 10 extort
money from George NJ. Reynolds. pres
ident of the Continental and Commercial
National Bank. was frustrated TODAY
by the arrest Of n man who gave the name
Of Arnold s. Reninger as he ATTEMPTED
to pick up decoy package left for him by
private detectives
The arrest followed tho receipt Of n
series Of three Black Hand letters by Rev
nolds demanding 81 900 and threatening
to blow up his home unless the demands
We're complied with.
Reninger made II complete confession.
according to the police. He said that he
had been out of work for more than n
year and that he was in need of the money
The first letter was received at tbe
office Of Mr.. Reynolds in his absence
early last week, The second was re-
ccived Saturday, Both we're opened by
H. >, Clark, secretary 10 Mr.. Reynolds
Clark reported the nattar I, Jones r
stuart, chief post Office INSPECTOR. Tho
/ thnd letter was received to-day hv Rev
mol ds upon his return. and II designated
depository for the package, which re-
suited IN the arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23
ROW IN GRAND JURY ROOM?
Apparent Hitch In the Investigation OF
Richmond Borough Affairs.

District Attorney pach of Richmond
county reported TO Supreme Court Justice
Clark in the court house AZ Richmond last
Friday that The Grand Jury. against
FaCh's advice, had decided to investigate
the official conduct of borough officers
Justice Clark then talked TO the Grand
jury for about fifteen minutes. telling them
that they should investigate only on a
basis O! reasonable information. but de-
clining to instruct Them either way
The Grand Jury thereupou went ahead
with it's inquiry and suhpnnaed as wit
nesses three members Of the commit ee
Of safety. the civic body which stirred
up the luves; igatip of Borough Presi
dent Iromw ELI Office bv Commissioner
Of Accounts Fosdick The three were
Benjamin Brown, Edward p. DOYLE and
George Sanford Parsons. counsel for
the committee
The subprnaed men were at the court
house by 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
but the Grand Jury did not summon them
before it, IL was rumored that there was
row IN the Grand jury room that Fore
man W. Stewart Taxter had agreed with
District Attorney Each that an investiga
tion WAS not warranted. that William
SchuetHendorf. clerk OF the Grand Jury.
had taken the other side and that the
Grand Jury was coming to the conclusion
that the District Attorney was right.
Presently the District Attorney left
he Grand Jury room A few minutes
later the three waiting witnesses were
told that they were not wanted after all
Mr., Each would not say last night what
the Grand Jury had decided TO do but he
did say that Commissioner Fosdick and
President Cromwell would be- asked 10
SO before the Grand Jury ON Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23
SOLD ADULTERATED MILK.
Mother Brought Four Weeks Baby I,
Court. but Was Fined s2J.

Many violators Of the food laws were
arraigned in Special Sessions YESTERDAY.
A fine of Sj0 was imposed upon he Ullman
4 IIauk Dairy Co, Of 5i3 West I9ls' street .
which pleaded guilty 10 selling aduter-
ated mills Annie Josephy of go Broorae
street faced a similar charge She cam.
TO court with four r-weeks-old baby. but
the Justices were not be moved that way
and they fined her S2J
Maudel Or, cnwald was convicted Of
coating bread in his bakery with rotten
hOuld eggs and fined $25 Samuel Muntsr
of I72 Chambers street, on whose
premises 100 pounds of rotten LIQUID
eggs were found hy inspectors, was
fined $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23
FALL KILLS AVIATOR AS
THOUSANDS LOOK ON
Rutherford Page Of New York
Loses Control of Machine
at Los Angeles.
DROPS FROM $50 FEET Up
Skull Crushed and Body Broken. He Dies
in Field Hospital Without Re-
gaining consciousness.

Los A%GELEs, Cal, Jan. 80 2.-Ruthorf ,- |
Page of New York, an aviator. fell from
Il height of 80 feet al DoininSUel list
AZ 4.lJ O clock this afternoon.
PaG" alIghtcd within few hndroi
feet Sf the hangers in fun sight of jne
thousands Of spectators in tho stanc.
First aid was given in front of the c'ard
stand while thousands stood silent AVID
awaited the verdict of the doctors
He was taken to the field hospital, bl'
died Just as he arrived there.
Page was - years old He came IN
Los Angeles from New lork He got h,
pilot license at Dayton. Ohio. less than q
month ago.
Page had left his hangar to ascend
for an altitude flight He had asccnTei
onl" 800 feet when It became evident t0at
h" had lost control Of his machine
Suddenly the craft turned turtle ani
hprtlod eastward. At an elevation Il
lj1 feet Il seemed 10 stop and hover, 'neg
II shot To the ground az sickening speed
Mechanics and attandants ran 70 tha
fallen hier The first doctor who reached
him said that if" was not spent, and he
was hurried 10 a field hospital. where ne
died Al 42n o'Clocn.
Pages skull was crushed and his body
was f"arfully battered. He did not ra-
gain consciousness after he struck the
earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23


un,,,.,ua tar,i,d ,,,,,, .r,,,sb ., c,, hi-
|srd ,n ,,,, -. ,'N,a.,-',, -.
rruJ rerriar.s rmntin,,,d ,Gr,pyh ""% ,h,
,f,.r,,n,n Il, ,,r',I,',..I ,,, ,,'',
.itr,,;,n m ';,,, Il, ,,''.,,'t
Aut". ,hai w.r. ,i, ,V'''' ,," -, ~
y',,,,,,i,., ~ VS. .., ~,
,,.,,,' ,,,,i ~. 49,. " - l,'' 80,
rnnm far l,,, ,in,,',..,,,, .,r..,n, ,,f n"i',.
l,.,;,,,, ,...,,l., l,,,',, ,..,i W "''' Wv
,,.,,,. ',.............
~ w. "'"' w. W NV hI' hoM ''MNtN
Me- HncM"un Cot l'o"ther, despite
M lnNrI"d Nu'I"s da -"'r"tarv aud his
"th'r social "nEaE"w"nts. found time tu
tax - ~" n"v -Faprr m"n CO.. Iomthrr
N'- a~H"d j. th" l'lh" would make a
statement con"rruhg his impressions Of
New Nurk after forty four years absence.
" VIII moi "" it~",''". Sn'd ol. Low
lE"r. To- ia" i'lhr to uth" statement.
go matte nov ~ i'l 10" might d"~ir"
I"' i"Nd' llEIi.''- mai" ~ ~ttirm"hi
'' ~" 'antitr 'n'".~ Mu"u b" a'r'N"d
de- 'uNri"ur- -i''..."r.. ami Ia u"- n"E"'
"a d.N"d '"' W.hi. l.pn ~I't." tuU tIr'.
u N"Hd j." o." No.-E NnidIr =" tdndiu,
- NolI "''''. - t." l'tA" '."r" '.'- ~i''l'C
away 'bn r'r."
80. I.'" ii'' '''"'l "d W'r',,E !ow hr
"NpN" 'n hi~ drtN 'uE fuuu Nt~t'rdaE
n"rutug dut f"r"a h,m."it covered with
'"'~ 81 2h-- 'hh'''rrd i"" o." '1' VII.
','N 10 =" TOO ''.h j." ""> >'"' IN =
~, l'.'' ." - in,"i 81 ~.
100 "i''' 'Yf i"IsNi ''"'h ndu
.'".'..' N''." D" ~ o.. 80" ~ '"' ~
- ...'' ''" i'''!l "iu "" .h' tt' .I"h'ii
,l.' " ''.'.N Il, ,"".'H" 'I" "'""'' WASH |
.
v''. il'"H a. ".h NliI 70" I
go ''l " '~ 'I .h''"rn' "' t""ll'"ln
'"I' '''".'.S VI 'I','". ne '"d'i w'ih
q " .'.''' '''E"' ",'A u''i" '"'I -"I'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23

A suit for 5000 damages for the death
of Romeo. trotting horse, was filed in
III" Supreme Court yesterday by Henry
Steers and James II McClanaLan against
the, city of New York and James n
Holmes, contractor for high pressure
mains The hors" was being taken from
'i"r ~. East River, last April with other
,ro;i"rs 10 IN" Parkway Driving Club in
Brooklyn when II fell into twenty foo,
excavation and vas So badly injured that
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals ordered il killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23

Harry A. Levy. assistant treasurer n
the Lyric Theatre. was found guilty in
Special Sessions yesterday OF excluding
from an orchestra seat Lewis F. Baldwin.
nCEro, of West l32d street. The com
plalnant. real estate operator, sent a
mesS"n ger boy for two orchestra seats
and when he went to the theatre he had
his choice of n seat IN the balcony or the
price Of his tickets. Sentence was post
poned until Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23
MANILA DEMOCRATS SPLIT.
Delegation TO Baltimore in a WranGlc
Over Island Administration.

!Spteidi CCb'e despatch 10 THE SrN.
MANILA. Jan. 2? As "a result Of The
Democratic primary elections for the Sc
lection of delega' rs 10 the national conven-
lion AZ Baltimore it is likely thai the local
convention will he split on the question
of tho American admini~tra' ion in tn"
islands
One section of the delegates will oppose
IN" adoption Of II plank criici~ing the
Adminisi ration. while the other section
Will insist upOn such plank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-23

Rutherford Page, who was graduated
from Yale in 1910, lived al 81 East Thirty
eighth street with his brother, Frank Page,
who was graduated from Yale in 1905, and
two sisters, Miss Laura l.. Page who Is a
member of the Colony Club. and Miss
Sylvia Page. He was a member Of the
Yale Club.
rutherford Page is the llsth person TO
meet death in an aeroplane accident.
He Is the third to he killed since the be-
ginning of 1912. In 1911 the fatalities
numbered sevonty-three.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

TIKI Indian goddess. kari. 20 whom
many temples have been erected la
India. and who wears a necklace OF
human skulls. Is one Of the unique
exhibitions AZ 'The World ln Balti-
more" October 25th 10 November 30th.
AN old-fashioned prairie schooner
viii be shown az The World 10 Bal
timore." October Is 70 Noveaabsr 30.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
BALTIMOREANS FINANCE
MISSIONARY EXHIBITION

The World in Baltimore" Exposi-
ton. which will be opened IN the Lyric
theatre and a specially constructed
hall. Baltimore, from October IS 70
November 80. is under the manage
ment OF committees OF Baltimore men
of the highest standing and reputa-
ton. who have provided q guarantee
fund OF more than $4,000 70 finance
the exposition. II is hoped that the
admission fee, which the visitor viii
be asked 20 pay, will enable all sx-
penses 10 be met and any money
advanced by the guarant0rs 70 be re-
paid. Should a profit remain after
this has been done. II will be turned
over 10 the Missionary Education
Movement for the extension OF mis-
sionary education. The great mission
airy boards and societies are support
ing the exposition through the Mis-
sionary Education Movement.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
FOUR QUARTERS OF
EARTH ARE TO MEET

The scene shifts 20 Africa. az a spot
whore Livingstone. The famous mis-
slonary explorer. ia resting from his
iourneyinss. Here stanley. who has
been searching Cor him. finds him
lost in thought and bees him % re-
turn 20 England. but Livingstone De-
term.nes not to go until bis wors is
done. Az this news bis men break
into a song of thanksgiving
From che forests of Africa, the
scene changes % the streets % a ciry
GA Indh A funeral procession ls seen,
leading a young widow Co thc funeral
pyre Just AS the pyre is about %
be- lighted. however. an English OH
cial comes n with proclamation
AGAINST Tho barbarola custom OF burn
.ng widows ana the missionaries
break into a iublaat chant
The most dramatic scene of all D.
a coral beach .n aawah. where th'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
Where to Worship Sunday

EPISCOPAL
Bruton Parish Church
K. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. HIS a. NJ.
Evening service. 1880 p. m. Holy
Communion. 1st Sunday HIS; 3rd
Sunday 8 a. m.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school. 10 a. u.
METHODIST.
Rev. J. r. Whitley. d. d.. Pastor.
Regular preaching services HIS
a. IN. and 800 p. m. Wednescs,
night services at 8 p. N. Sunday
School 10 a. N. Mr. c. 3. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent
Epworth League Sunday att 2. m.
PRRsBYTRRIAN.
Juo. w. Hethorn, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at IL. and
.. N. SUNDAY school at GAS a. N.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
ings at 1920. Sunday School a
r close Of service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. n. Young PEG
Piles Society meets every SECOND
Z Saturday at 8 p. m.
OLIVE BRANcH CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Z TOANo. VIRGINIA.
A. J. Renforth. Minister.
Sunday School and communior
every Sunday morning. PreachlnI
2nd and Attn Sunday 1880 q. IL
and 7:3O .. n.