davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

I'm ur,ere berfEmten a.Srs tn .ees eim etnufatren.
ssriesen spir pcrfcfret ,sdnof'. fir fedss ocue
c.narfs 9tfSr far sI.O0. mas = sr;ntsn 81,
Gpeetus, 4ourbors, aprrs cber sour Wdleszsotettp'
Gins Rums. gfirits. Gepfe arrtsoiens cesr GcsHaes
Braneses. Rnmmel Bittsrs u. to.
9rfbart ben enormen Nrpftt Der Odnnfer.
gir .isen ssr.n tpis sies eefbiebt. Rr frs
erfobrere Ienateure uue pereeH bnsn ei9sn spIs Se
Sbre eieereu 2i.tre Al Sduie maten tonnen, uno
fanFsio prosent Der Sdnblerpretfe 80 erfpd.
rem TIM &tanbe ftno. Stritt seesmdbie. Sn ssrei
Nnuten TT be Mrbet eethan. Die NIT .SanoP. &C.
Ynabtsu QtSre nS be,tSs urIS rein. Grsielt eclsem
Nssaia.n In Der GpIumbiau gusheaana. Euu'tHst
arfrtstenss Runber @ararrt nnter BEN Der Staaten
Geiese fur RENE Rabranssmittei Serte Wo. 2Hi5-As
grpbtert eth Quart g9ttsfep fret.
grnset senielben duf isser bsIiettsen gsetis. nrh
Denn er uit Der bette er pate ben Ssr is etr,'nfeu
honn it6t ben asit ur5 stirid uae trr nertt1eds
fafr besablte geb ,urderitatter. Seroet nHs seute
Cure geiteuuns uno MIR itnsen Ssnsn Ggtraftsfar
6 uole Gnarts @bisfeD III $1.00,
bprtpfret. nnmar.irts 9atets, IN i.Scr sepHnftieu
AnspdtI 2pbIf pple Quarts sl.50. Bter!inbsponsis
rcge Quarts SO 80. ssref. ir perieneen urier gut
,,9ebenniife une Bei6it.e ber S.or Sabrsatcu sits
tau'r an reenh SsmanSen Der ans fsinsn 9amen aehs
AereHe mititetlt
UNIVERSAL IMPORT co.
.t2ssunlversaI Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

eaiIaa. G.a. llutsrifisuuas. gsrsim.

Ten HdteIieeern 5IsgETi, 5ur na6ri6i Bdb
Iruber Dsnshdus Eobmsr geffurber III tinb an
WstirfvoG, ben "a. 5uuaur, um 7 ubr Bsora sns,
ponl Ircuer taufe, An. s223 Eprine Bycos apes
auk bon ben HecInisR sn @sabe gslsitei nirb.
putag TcngsImetfr Brnf.
Gnhn gsh. Ger. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

gutes beati4-amTifguilcss wdodben i'm als
eeEIeiHe Scusagbsu Rn6slfraaeH o2o
kalGins aot.. EncHb1IR. &gi. GpcH $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

GubifprbtIIe - adrr, frcnieno on
g'rauihIe 9pe., suriiGlcufenb rph Der aro9er
foursennb: pprslalida iiir Geiuiifeeartnerei
cher 4iibner. grefdp. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

Htctriunae nm bas 0sitaii su srlsra.,
1927 Eaelttrn Gbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

GeIb an nerieibsn al uub G4 mG Brnnos
esaenibum mnb sgarmen. RGIceretHss uiio
stTipdtS SIdrieben abbe5nbt. Gretnp, lsl on
Gpeuge, It6lon albg III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

Ten @eauien unb TlifplieeerH Der Griaone
pcge no. So Sng stnbgt4i eab Eruoer Ebolrb
ghnloi eetiorben 1T lie BeefDigane fiHaet
itQis am Elsfstpod Wlcraeu nm 10 ubr bonn
1Eauertanfe anA, 30 ads Racrner CIR
aRaraarefb 8Iuter, 4yctsstos.
Clara SpefteI. Gffr is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

fEe wsitaIshu obiaeu @ereiHs fnb berTis
an,,ar afa ysn nsriioTssnsr eMssn,Sss r
Carl as9asI pellie slnGmiftag I'M 80 flhr hcni
Iraaegtdafe, 30. rs 9ctrr GfrGbs. Gus ye6f
Sdtlreib beiggipo5neT,.
EoHr. Araser, sstr II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23
es.gnseissu.
eiarb an Samtae, ben 90 sanuar 1912.
Dora ltnnina,

i'm alter BEN 81 SabrtH. ss,uttbthattuuq am
S'sntoa. btn @. 5auuat, Raemtt,sss um 2
ller, BON Ibos. Gemtrs Ga5ent. Is unb @siuu,
Sitdstr aus. JEsuaet fab ttnssiapeH. 2l23'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

qaner BON Garbmare Ene Gdugt1i'
tiings.aritfeIn. STneHinrs greis $1,000, fir
III 500. Eebr bifig, nenn ngr berT 81 91'
mar pertcaft Cffaten uuiT g., poiisblan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Jury Brings in Verdict for $537.A7
in Potter-Chase Case.

The case of H. C. Potter VS. l. N.
Chase was on trial when our report
closed last week.
There was recess from II o'clock
Saturday forenoon to 2 O'Clock Monday
afternoon at which time the considera-
tion of the horse case was resumed but
on account of the absence of Counsellor
Brown, chief attorney for the defense,
but little work was done and at 2:50
o'clock recess was taken until 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Brown was not in evidence at
that time and nothing was done in
court in the forenoon on account of his
failure to appear. He was, however,
in court at the opening of the session in
the afternoon and the case was then got
under way again.
The testim ony for the defense was
closed Wednesday morning and the re-
mainder of the day up to 2:45 p. M,
was taken up with the introduction of
testimony in rebuttal for both sides.
James B. Donoway of Middlebury made
the opening argument for Mr.. Potter
and was followed by Judge Charles |.
Button for the defense.
Thursday forenoon's session was
taken up with pleas for the defense by
Rufus E. Brown of Burlington and for
Plaintiff Potter by Thomas w. Moloney
of Rutland. Judge Stanton gave the
case to the jury in charge of 45 min
utes at 1925 o'clock. The pleas on both
sides were some of the best ever heard
in court room in Vermont and the
charge was able and thoroughly i'm
partial. William A. Lawrence of Bris-
tol was appointed foreman.
A motion to continue the case entitled
In re will of Columbus Smith, Anna M.
Perry, appellant, was heard in cham
bers at the afternoon session and was
overruled, and the case was assigned to
come on for trial at O. clock p. m. on
Tuesday, August 20, to which time all
the jurymen were excused, and to
which time the court will take recess.
The jury in the Potter-Chase case at
9:45 o'clock Thursday evening an
nounced that they had reached verdict.
Judges Stanton, with Assistant Judges
Dana and Day, received the verdict
which was that the Plaintiff Potter
recover the sum of $400 with interest
of $l37.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19
Addison County Democrats.

About 40 Addison county democrats
met in mass convention in the parlors
of the Addison house at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. John H. Donnelly of
Vergennes was chosen chairman and
A. T. Stapleton of Middlebury, secre-
tary. The following county ticket was
put in nomination: For senator for the
north end, George F. o. Kimbal of
Vergennes, from the south end, DR..
H. l.. Townsend of Bridport; for
States attorney, Frank w. Tuttle of
Vergenres, Republican candidate, was
endorsed; for sheriff. Richard Smith of
Bristol; for assistant judge from the
north district, Fred K. McNeill of New
Haven, from the south district, Richard
H. Preble of Shoreham; for judge of
probate, William C. Donahue of Monk
ton for the north district and Clinton
w. Tisdale of Middlebury for the south
district; for high bailiff, Patrick E.
Halpin of Middlebury. The county
committee was empowered to fill any
possible vacancies on the ticket and
also to appoint town committees in
towns which had not held democratic
caucuses.
The following county committee was
elected: John H. Donnelly of Ver-
gennes, Fred M. Foote of Middlebury,
Ira j. Everest of New Haven, r. S.
Smith of Bristol and C. B. Kendall of
Shoreham.
After talking over plans for the cam
paign which is approaching, the con-
vention adjourned at 4:15 o'clock.
There was great enthusiasm shown dur
ing the meeting and only the fact that
haying is hard in progress prevented
very much larger attendance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19
FRESH AIR CHILDREN
Preparations Being Made for
Their Reception Here.

Rev. w. L. Hughes was in town on
Saturday last in the interests of the
fresh air work of The New York
Tribune. Last year The Tribune
through its Fresh Air fund sent away
for fortnight blessing in the country
10,0 children. This year over $4,000
are saying to the manager, Mister,
en- we go to the country?" The num-
ber that will go out will depend alto
gether on a generous public and the
friends in the country who will say,
Come" The children are needy, they
are thoroughly cleaned and come out
with clear bills of health.
1t is hoped that Middlebury and the
whole countryside around about will
manifest the same good spirit towards
these little ones" this year as in
other years. A. w. Dickens, Esq. has
kindly consented to receive invitations
for the children for two weeks vaca-
tion or money that will enable others to
board the children.
Leslie M. Conly is the manager of
The Fund-The Tribune, N. Y, City.
SIS will pay for a two weeks outing for
a child
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19
Special Village Meeting.

Village Clerk Joseph M. Burke has
posted the warning for special village
meeting to be held Friday, July 26, at
8 p. M, for the following purposes:
To see if village will authorize trustees
to raise money, to be payable in annual
installments from the highway funds
and eXpend the same on permanent
streets during 1912, or as soon as posi-
BILE thereafter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19
Band Concerts.

The band concert on Wednesday even
ing of next week will be given at East
Middlebury by the Middebury band.
This is the first concert this season in
the east part of the town. The band
will also give concert in this village
on Friday evening, July 26, weather
permitting. The following is the pro-
gram for Wednesday evening:
March, Salute to Burlington"
Sherman
Overture Guildery Bennett
Waltz Berceuse, "Wooing" Rosey
Rag, "Alexander's Ragtime Band
Reeves
Bolero, Spanish Gaiety'' Emo
Medley, "All Star" Reeves
Dance of the Nile Maidens Losey
Galop, Rose Ballet" Chambers
March, Guard of Honor" Lehnhardt
The following program will be given
at the Friday evening concert:
March, "Semper Fidelis" Sousa
Overture, "Welcome" Catin
Valse Berceuse' 'Mondaine' Bose
Serenade, "Loves Old Sweet Song"
ST. Clair
Request Number, "The Pink Lady,
Caryll
Plantation Dance, "See My Massa'
Lewis
Medley, "Snyders Hits Snyder
Finale, America" Hall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-19

No depositor ever lost dollar by send
ing money through the mails to the
Hyde Park Savings Bank.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
a TYPICAL GROUP WITH WHekERe ALIKE SNAPPED
LISTENING

Lodge In n characteristic that has be-
come byword In the state. but n
ever they were cordial and sincerely
pleased to extend hospitality II was
during the meeting of the pioneers.
Except to satisfy the wants OF tho
guests there was practically n suspen-
sion OF business In the city during
the three days and because OF the new
life which Deer Lodge has taken on
within the past few months this meant
considerable TO the business people. Tln
town was outwardly decorated In holL-
day attire: In every store window was
displayed something aimed to compli-
ment the pioneer, Homes we're
thrown open and every automobile In
town was turned over to the commit
tee to assist In giving tho old boys
and the old girls the time Of their
lives. In arranging for the meeting
some Of the old timers who make
their home In Deer Lodge took tn /,
active leadership. Without the efforts
OF s. u, Larabic, William Coleman,
Conrad kohrs, Nick Bielenberg, Mayor
Frank Conley and John Bielcnberg. the
meeting would not have been q sue ;
cess, For the sons and daughters. Joe
Coleman, president Of the Deer Lodge
organization, Ted Larablc, Anne Biel- :
enhorE. NJ. ORC Wllliama Mrs lul
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Daughters of Montana Pioneers held
In Deer Lodge during the past week.
1t originated with the sons and daugh-
ters and was then taken up by the old
timers, 1t was not the needy who
participated In the movement, but
rather their more fortunate comrades
whose hearts ache because some of
their number have. upon reaching that
period of life when infirmities of old
age bar them from competing success
fully In the struggle for existence,
been reduced to want. Resolutions
were passed by both societies favor
ing the building and maintenance of a
pioneers home by the state and pro-
vision was made to inaugurate a CAM
paign to bring about tho necessary
legislative action. 1t is to be hoped
that success will attend this effort
Certainly no voice will be raised
against 1t. Support will probably
come from every quarter. II the pro-
posed home becomes a reality, doubly
successful will ,bo considered the pio-
neers' meeting in Deer Lodge that has
already passed into history as the best
and most enjoyable gathering ever held
by the organization.
Much has already been said OF the
goth annual meeting of the Montana
pioneers at Deer Lodge. The story
of each days program-Tuesday We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week
has been given in these columns. Other
papers Of the state also covered the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

lette and Mrs Mueahy were respon-
slble. while all turned to Joseph Smith
II for counsel and advice. Scores Of
assistants stood ready to do the bid.
ding OF thrs" committees. rhe ar
rangcments for their comfort did not
pass nnnoticed by tho pioneers. Their
sentiment was well expressed by Judge
i. H. Woody of Missoula, when, In his
speech In response to the address Of
said Every pioneer appreciates. ac-
cepts and chershes tho welcome ex-
tended us this day and hour. The peo-
pie Of Deer Lodge have done all within
their power for our comfort"
One OF tho bits of sentiment ex-
pressed at the meeting which the pio-
neers remember with pleasure was
spoken by j. NJ. Evans OF Missoula,
who said In addressing the meeting;
Although pioneer myself, can
claim no credit for tho honor. came
into this state In swathling clothes
and my earliest recoliections are about
these friendly old mountains. But |
have heard the story so often from
my mothers knee or at my fathers
flresde that sometimes feel that +
actually had a part in those stirring
tinlei.
In my minds eye, look back
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

The date for the gathering was not
only the 29th annual meeting of the
pioneers. but was also an anniversary
occasion to commemorate the first set
tlement of the Deer Lodge valley of
years ago. The two things eonspired
together most happily. One OF the
first settlements In Montana, Deer
Lodge was at one time or other the
home of a great many members of the
society. The meeting there was, there-
fore. OF more than ordinary signifi-
cance and interest. It created a long
ing In the breast OF an unusual num-
Der of old timers to be present, and
when the roll was called 375 veterans
stood up to answer to their names
The same interest called to Deer Lodge
l6l sous and daughters, and this or
ganization took on q new life and
promises to become stronger each sue
ceeding year, With so many assemb-
led 1t Is easy to realize how enjoyable
were tho meetings and how complete
was the revival Of "Reminiscences deal
Ing with the vital and historical things
Of early Montana life. TO gather In
groups and talk together, swap"
yarns and experiences and renew
relations patty broken by the lapse
Of years and separation was the real
JOY of the meeting for the pioneers.
they attended business sessions from
sense OF duty, but they congregated
and visited with vigorous enthusiasm.
The hospitality OF the people Of Deer
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

meeting In detail. The stories which
went out from Deer Lodge about the
meeting have been followed with
peculiar interest by the readers
throughout Montana. Nearly every
community Is yet blessed by the pres
ence Of some of the first men and
women of the state. Wherever they
have gone to reside permanently tho
pioneers have been prominently iden-
tilted with the development of their
home cities or towns. They have stood
for what Is best In their communities.
They have j set examples of clean.
wholesome thought and living and they
have endeared themselves to the peo-
pie who came after them.
In all OF the accounts concerning the
doings of the pioneers and their sons
and daughters at this years gather
ing two features were given special
attention. First was the large attend
ance of the pioneers and the members
OF the society OF sons and daughters
and the delight which they evidenced
at meeting each other again. and.
through association and conversation,
living over once more the early day
experiences; second, the preparation
made by the Deer Lodge people for
the reception and entertainment of
their guests Too much emphasis can
not be placed upon either of these
features of the meeting and many
things IN connection viii bear repeat
ing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

through tho vista OF fifty years and
see wagon trains crossing the limit
less plains. their covers dingy, wealth
er beaten and brown. l see the patient
oxen dragging their weary length
along and men bronzed and weather.
beaten from long exposure SEQ the
patient women caring for the children
with anxiety written upon their faces
and wondering If tho journey Will
never end. | see children peortng
from the uneasy abodes OF the covered
he home | see weeks and months
pass and the stock of the teams worn
ont and left upon the plains 10 die.
see the wagons lightcned by the cast
ing away Of furniture and other house
hold material that would lessen tho
burden Of the weary animals. | SEQ
them fording rivers waiting 10 sWal-
low them np In their bed of qucksand.
| see wagons break and go to pieces
dragging themselves up some steep
mountain only to be hurled down
some preeipiee on tho other side. I
see some mother some child or some
father stricken and die and the body
laid In new made grave without tho
consolation of priest or preacher, there
to rest till resurrection day. Laid in
an unknown, an unmarked grave there
on the limtless plain between two i'm.
mensitlcs. the great plain to remain
Forever his tomb and the bended sky
above To remain forever his pail
see the tearstained party again start
on their journey. II seems to them Il
fight between the finite and the in.
finite and you know the infinite al
ways wins These people we're made
OF sterling STUFF, They had left the
old home and friends; they were seek
ing new home and with the coming
of the SHOWS of winter they reached
some of these valleys, And what did
they find here? Not friends. not
homes not cities; but they found Il
reasonably genial climate, they found
rivers of clear water. acres of pro-
ductive soil and primeval forest. They
did not SIT down and bemoan their fate
but went to work with hammer and
saw and axe and plane and they built
| bridges, they built homes, they built
school houses, they build churches ay
more they built a civilization of which
we OF the younger generation are
proud beyond words of expression"
touching incident OF the final ses-
Continued Oh Page Five
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Montana Is to be asked To provide a
home for the aged and needy men and
women among those yet living who
are responsible for her territorial birth
and who then laid we'll the foundation
for her statehood when one of tho
brightest stars of all was placed upon
Old Glory's field of blue. In the light
OF events surrounding the early set
tlement of this state 1t would seem
that the request for such a home Is a
modest one; that through the building
and maintenance Of 1t Montana can
only pay a small part Of the debt II
owes those who hazed the first trail
into this then unknown and far-west
section. The privations and hardships
endured by those who came first, who
whacked bulls across the plains. fought
Indians. and were forced to rely on the
old musket for most of what they had
to eat. Is scarcely appreciable to those
OF the present generation of this age
OF peace. plenty and modern things.
The lure of gold Is held responsible In
a great measure for tho advent OF the
Montana pioneer. but history tells us
that not all Of the first men and first
women were influenced westward on
this account. A goodly proportion
came to follow other pursuits and left
pleasant homes and surroundings to
join In the creation OF new common
wealth. fully aware Of the difficulties
ahead and the responsibilities which
they would be called upon to bear.
Shoulder to shoulder they stood
through evil days. Unsclfishly they
stolidly piodded along. toiling. denying
self. the only reward for which they
hoped being clean. wholesome envi-
ronment In which to live and rear their
families Many Of them have already
passed over the divide. content to go
because their coming had not been In
vain Others of those yet living pros
pered as their opportunities broadened
through the cycle of years and they
have been enabled to make ample pro-
vision for their declining days. But
there are some who have worked as
hard. who gave the best years OF their
lives In helping advance cause for
the common good. who have been over
taken by III health and adversely and
who today stand tottering, alone In
need Of life's necessities. For such as
these the home that is proposed would
be a blessing we'll deserved.
Tho movement for home for pio-
neers was started at the annual meet
Ing Of the Society Of Montana Pio-
neers and the Society of Sons and
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

CONTINUED oB Page Five
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-26
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN.

will sell the following property, real
and personal, at a starvation price,
Possession given on receipt of price;
one lot in northern part of city contain
ing nine (9) acres more or less. with
residence of five (5) rooms, dining room
and kit chen, all of my household furni-
ture, cook stove, also one good work
horse about nine (9) years old. Nice
grade jersey COW, giving at present one
and a half gallons of milk, five nice Red
Duroc meat hogs (barons and spayed
gllts) and about seventy-five head OF
nice chickens, mostly full and half bred
Plymouth Rocks.
mean business, call at Pool Room
and learn the startling facts.
E. F. MAURY,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-26
SOCIAL DOINGS

! On Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. M.
.Lutz entertained at Bridge.
Miss Mary Price entertained a num-
Der Of friends at Eorty-Two on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. E. V. Yates and Mrs. l.. l. Yates
left Tuesday for Bolton, to attend the
marriage of Miss Laura lights and
Mr.. Emmette Yates. MIR E. V. Yates
acted as best man for the groom.
The AS You Like 1t Club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Lamberson on
Thursday afternoon. Several invited
kguests were also present and after play
ing a number of games of Forty-Two.
/ delicious refreshments were served.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-26
Personal and Local Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Richardson left
Tuesday for New Orleans.
Miss Fannie Murphey. of Newton, is
the guest of Mrs. S. L. Murphey.
Miss Ida Smith is vi iting Mrs.
, Whitman Davis at the A. & M. College.
Mr.. Emmette Yates spent several
days here this week en- route TO Bolton.
Miss.
Mrs. Emma,Sykes, Of CORTLAND. Ala,
Ms with her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Rich
ardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brooks and Mr..
3 Walter Price spent the week in New
z Orleans.
Mrs. Sarah Ames Williams. of jack
!, son, OHIO, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
|, Sarah Ames,
Mrs. w, P. Minor and little grand
daughter, Frances Stephenson, are Wis
! iting relatives in S~tarksviIle.
Miss Nell Carter, of Columbus, spent
several days at DR.. Minors this week
9 Mrs. Minor accompanied her back tt
: Columbus.
Mrs. John M. Couric, of Eufaula, anc
Mrs. Willis Clark, Of Birmingham, who
have been the guests of Mrs. W. M
Jones, Sr returned to their homes this
|, week. Mrs. Clarke was accompanied
by her m ,ther, Mrs Ed Hibbler ano
Mrs. Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-26
WOMANS HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

The North Mississippi Womans Home
Mission Society will convene here on
the evening of May 4th, with delegates
from~all sections of Moth Mississippi.
The Rev. W. E. Joiner, D D., of
Louisiana, will preach the annual SER
mon on Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. and the leading platform women
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, will take part in the meeting.
About 100 delegates will be present.
Macon extends an open-hand, in ad-
vance, to these elect women and as
sures the conference of a cordial recep-
ton. In the offcairy of the Conference
organizations there are some of the
most gifted women of our state.