davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14

Ell dia cinco de diciembre. las doce
de su noche, eXpira el plazo de admission
Gle los trabajos para ell Certamen Litera
RIO Musical, orgamizado por el Casino
de Mayaguez para tener efecto la no
che del p de Diciembre.
Pndiera ser que Ia campana electoral
hubera distraido los poetas. literatos
y musicos, por 10 cual no esta deanas re-
cordarles dicho Certamen, cuyo esplen-
dor v2rlamos con gusto los mayagueza-
nos aumentarse en- grado maximo.
FL Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14
De Mayaguez

EsPECTACULOs NUEvOs.- LOS
TRABAJOS DEL EDIFLCIO DEL
CENTRO ESPANOL. ---MANIFES-
TACION UNIONISTA- UN NOM
BRAMIENTO ACERTADO.- EN-
Ell NUEVO LOCAL.-TORRES Ii
TERARIO-MUSICAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


nsceGdad
RL d
services dc da de no smpe
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14
COLKaIO DK gAN ILDKFoKso
PARA SENORITAs
dirigido por las
HRMANAg DK LA CARIDAD

In este pl&ntel ss cursan las asiFhs
turas propias de 10 primera ensenan;,
se dan lecciones de Ingles, Francis :
M1sica.-CLASES DE ADORNO: -
bHjo, pintura, tsquigraffs, maqulnins }
eonfscei6n de fores.-CLASES DE la
BORES:- CoGtura, tapicerfa, eneA 3e'
bOrdados en- orc. itoRrsfia, sedan, ,to
etc.
AdemAs de las asignatRras mencioaa
das, se jnstrHye las alumnas, con grs'
esmero, en- 81 gebierno interior do Rss
casa y ss les snsefia toda Glaze de oaeie
domSsticos.
Los eRrsos empiezan el 10. de gsp
tiembre Sc admiten slRnnas interssA
externas.
Para iAformsa &irigiree 9 Ia C&aos
superiera,
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
NATURE THE BEST PHYSICIAN
Especially In the Cure Of Nervous Die
eases, Human Skill has Been
Found Of Little Avail.

II an individual, healthy at birth,
could be shielded from contact with
any but the most suitable of friends,
food and influences, a writer in the
New York Medical Record sup
poses such q rson would never
suffer from neulasthenia, epilepsy OF
many other diseases that have be-
come common in the onrush of our
frenzied civilization. He admits,
however, that the result Of this ex-
cess of care would probsbly be I'm.
developed character. Considering
the fundamental importance of pro
,viding suitable environment for the
sick, and particularly the nervous
sick, it is astonishing how we, as
profession, have neglected to recog-
nize environment as a definite thera.
peutic measure of prime impor-
lance" He is Of the opinion that
honest neurologists will admit that
three-fourths of the nervous people
who come under the specialists
care are restored to health not by
any special skill, knowledge or medi'
cation, but simply by the advantage
of several weeks residene in suit.
able sanatorium. He manfully ad.
mits that in such cases nature is the
best physician and says that the only
way to bring nature to bear on the
case is to isolate the nervous, hyster-
ical or hypochondriacal one in 9
suitable manner for a suitable length
of time.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant to the provision of certain Deed Of
Trust executedby Jim Westmoreland, and ms
wife. Georgia Westmortland, on the l4th day OF
January A. D., 1909 to secure certain indebted
ness therein mentioned to Mrs; s H. Hill, for the
nse of Harlan n :Inistry. which Deed in Trust is
dnlv recorded in the chancery clerks Office of Les
County Mississippi, in Deed Record Book No. So
Page sis, will. as Trustee in said Deed IN Trust
on the 18th day of August. A. D., 1912, at the
court house door in the town of Tupelc. Missis-
sippi, within legal hours offer for sale at ublit
cutlery to the highest bidder for cash. the follow
ing described property. to-wit:
Commencing at the N. w. corner of the N. =
and thence run east 36 rods thence south 579 feet
thence east 315 feet thence south 81 feet. thence
west 315 feet thence north 81 feet to the point O
beginning, all in the N. E. Quarter OF section ~
township 8, range g. east, in Lee County. Missis
sippi and is the house and lot occupied as
homestead by Jim and Georgia Westmoreland. OF
January 18th. 1868.
Such title conveyed as is vested in me as truste.
aforesaid This the ZINC day OF July, y, isiz
1a-4t Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and Go

0OOOOoooo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woods are the
guests of relatives in Texas.
Misses Kathleen and Cleo Mitts are
visiting relatives in Sherman.
Mrs. Herman Dalton has returned
from a visit to her parents in Aber-
deem.
Miss Gertrude McCune spent several
DAYS during the week with friends at
Belden.
Mrs. Luther Spencer and children. OF
Verona, are the guests of Mrs. John R.
Moore.
Mrs. ]. M. Witt of Sherman, is the
guest of the family of her son, j. M.
Witt, Jr.
Mrs. Sage, of Houston, was the
guest of Mrs. w. C. Raymond the first
of the week.
Mrs. C. E. Saunders and children, of
Greenwood, were here Tuesday en-
route to Okolona.
j. w Bell, former citizen of Tupe-
10, but now of Amory, was here on
business Tuesday.
The friends of Noel Monaghan are
pleased to see him out after several
weeks confir enent by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Payne visited
their daughter, Mrs. Sam Priddy, near
Van Buren, the first of the week.
Messrs. Pink and D. N. Dickersor
and Miss Onie Dlckerson were visitors
to Memphis the first of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Whitehead anc
little daughter, Geneive. are on a visit
to relatives in Brownsville, Tenn.
Tom Gregory, the popular sheriff o.
Itawamba county, was the guest of hi!
brother, Anderson Gregory, Monday
R. H. Mullens has returned from
Friars Point where he spent couple
of days with his family who are visit
ing relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Buchanan ant
children. of Amory. were the guests o
Mrs. Buchanan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
I'd Jourdan, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Preston an,
Miss Lucille Preston left Monday TO
Jasper, Ala, where they will atten'
the Alabama Baptist State Convention
Mr.. w. R. Wyatt, of Montgomery
Ala. came up Sunday to join Mrs
Wyatt and the baby, who are visiting
Mrs. Wyatt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs L
G. Boggan.
Little Miss Catherine Witt was tn
honoree at birthday party on Nonda,,
the 22nd, the same being her 9Th birth
day. Quite number of little friend
responded to invitations to be presen
and numerous testimonials attested tn
popularity of the little honoree
Wishes tor many happy returns of tn
day were expressed by the happ,
crowd.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
Notice to Creditors.

Executor Notice to Creditors of Mrs.
Chrstana Sparks.
Letters Testamentary having been
granted on the 9th day of July, 1912,
by the Chancery Court of Lee County.
Mississippi, to the undersigned upon
the estate of Mrs. Christiana Sparks
deceased, notice is hereby given to alb
persons having claims against said es-
that to present the same to the clerk
of said court for PROBATE and registra-
ton accord inr TO law, within ore year
from this date, or they will be forever
barred
This 10th day Of July, 1912.
Chas. A. Roberts, Executor. 1885,
M. C. Young, Sol. for xecutor.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

FOR SALE-A 81 cd horse and bug
gy at bargain. VIC. Black, Tupelo.
FOR E-Desirable corner lot on
Jefferson street. pear public sci DOL
Apply to the Bank of Tupelo. ltf
WANTED Reliable agents to han
die Regal UNDERSLUNG .Automo-
biles. This car has record and VIII
make friends fast Address Hood Motor
Car Co, S07 Whitney Central Bid g
New Or cans. La. Tat.
If you are pale, weak. languid OF
anaemic few doses of Bloodlne Liver
Pills will increase the supply and i'm.
prove the quantity of blood Small
pill, small dose. pleasant and never
grippe. Pound Kincannon- Elkin Co.,
agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
Anderson Spight spent the first OF
the week with relatives at Ecru.

the week with relatives at Ecru.
Mr.. C. S. Temerson left Tuesday for
the Eastern markets to purchase wiz :
ter merchandise for til e Temerson
stores here and Carbon Hill, Ala.
The many friends of Bob Clark were
pleased to see him here this week after
an absence of several years. He is at
the University of Arkansas where he
will soon complete the course.
| John Curry, who recently opened a
marble yard on Spring street, has just
received two car loads of monuments,
amsng the consignment being some
very handsome designs. Tupelo is in
the center of large territory, and ap-
preciating the possibilities OF the
business that can be done here Mr..
Curry has made extensive purchases in
grades of monuments to suit the trade.
Masters Murphy Thomas and Hulsey
CLAYTON are in Pontotoc this week en-
gagged in canning peaches for the lard
ers of the family during the coming
winter. These boys have lots of hustle
in them and their summer labors will
tell in lessening the expenses of the
households next year, an item that can
not be overlooked during these times OF
high prices.
Mr.. L. M. Boyle, general manager
of the Tupelo Fertilizer Factory. re-
turned Monday from Atlantic City
where he attended the annual conven-
ton of the representatives of fertilizer
interests. Mr.. Boyle reports very
interesting meeting at which many
matters affecting the fertilizer business
were discussed by prominent represen-
tatives. Mr.. Boyle took the steamer
trip via Savannah going to Atlantic
City, returning via Washington where
he stopped over day.
At the beautiful home on Main street
on Thursday evening Misses Cite and
Erline Yates delightfully."- entertained
in honor of their guests, Miss Elizabeth
Scales of Abingdon. Va, Miss Anita
Bitton of Texas, Miss Mary Clark, OF
Shannon, and Tudur Jones of Corinth,
at a porch party. Upon arriving the
guests were served with frappe from a
huge cut glass bowl. The young people
found the game of Hearts" very in
teresting throughout the evening. Ice
cream in the form of American Beauty
roses and cake was served as refresh
ments. The occasion was one of the
summers most pleasant social affairs
One of the most enjoyable of tt
midsummer affairs was given on Tues
day evening by Miss Clifton, who en-
tertained in honor of her most charm
ing house guests, Miss Hightower, Of
Pine Bluff. Ark, and Miss Mitchell, Of
New Albany, Miss. The lawn was il
Illuminated with gaily colored Japanese
lanterns, while tete-a-tete hooks were
formed under the trees. Fruit punch
was dispensed throughout the evening
cake and cream served later to abou
) forty guests who had the pleasure Of
being present. Miss Clifton's guest:
have been the honorees at number o.
delightful social affairs during theil
stay here.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
ASSISTANCE IN THE NURSERY.

Some young children suffer at
times with a form of sore mouth
known as "ulcerative stomatltis,"
caused sometimes by general i'll
health, but very often by neglect of
proper means for keeping the mouth
clean.
The first thing noticed is that the
child dribbles profusely, in some
cases the saliva pours from the
mouth; the breath becomes offensive
and on inspection the gums will be
found very much inhamed, swollen
or spongy.
Soon along the line of contact OF
the gums with the tooth a yellowish
line will be seen, or in other cases
distinct yellow spots or tiny ulcers
are scattered about in the mouth,
under the tongue and on it. The
whole mouth is very sore and ten
der, the gums bleed on the slightest
touch and the child will take only
the softest food. .s
If the disease be neglected it may
cause the loss OF some of the teeth,
and therefore treatment should be
prompt. An astringent mouth wash
is necessary and a solution of alum,
five grains to one ounce of boiled wa
ter, is a good preparation. The
mouth should be washed out with
this every two or three hours.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
Nonresident Notice.
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To Mrs. w. P. Taylor, 235 Baronne
street, New Orleans, La, Defendant
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county OF
Lee, in said state, on the
.3rd Monday of October, A. D., 1872,
to defend the suit in said Court of Asa
w. Allen Co.. wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
This is day Of July, A. D., 1912.
1885, john M. Witt. Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Solicitors Compi't.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

Cook-I suppose a pawn ticket
would not admit fellow to see one
of these games on the ice?
Hook-Certainly not. Why should
it?
Cook-Well, hasn't it something
to do with hook, Ell?
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

FOR SALE: Second hand doors.
windows, and frames for each. Also
blinds, tin, lumber, paint, etc, cheap.
1926 E. M. ToPP.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
Dental Notice.

| | will be in Sherman this sumner,
prepared to do your dental work.
j. |. Johnston, DENTIST,
Sherman, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
Ward Seminary ,Ss ii AND rs"ss *sss

Of
Domestic
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

Have your harness cleaned and oiled.
Gray & Snipes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
LOYLESS NOT READY TO Be
SACRIFICED FOR WATSON
Doesn't Relish Idea of Being
Pitted Against "Tam o. Tam
son" for Delegate at Large

II was freely predicted around the Kim
bail house lobby Tuesday evening that
~ the time the state convention met
Wednesday at noon a majority OF the
delegates would be pledged to seven OF
ne eaHdi-s4~S for deIeEate-at-large
places.
Those seven whom the leaders are in
dustriousiy backing are J. Randolph An
dersou, Of Chatham Crawford Wheatley.
OF Sumter. II. r.. Dean. OF Hall; Charles
r. PendletOn. OF Bib: Thomas B. Fielder.
or Fulton: G. r HutchenS. OF Floyd, and
". @. Brantley. OF Glynn.
One OF the eight places was to be left
open. il was said. 50 that Thomas e
Watson. OF Thomson. and Thomas w.
LoyIess. OF Richmond. could contest for
ia Thus. IL appeared. the two Toms OF
the Tenth congressional district were TO
be run against each other
Thomas W. Loyless. who Is editor OF
the Augusta Chronicle. learned OF this
political plan and sent the following tele-
gram 20 At anita;
s.Auxusta. Ca. May &.-The Chroni-
cle-s convention kilograms tonight indi-
cafe that the slate has been 50 ar
ranged as 20 pit me against Tom Wat
son for a place as delegate-at-large 10
Baltimore: In fact. 20 have him de-
feat ne for the eighth place IL he viii
agree 10 be good 1 feel IL Is due
me to have Il explained that. as I have
never been a candidate for the place,
have never asked a man 20 vote for me,
bat merely consented TO act IL the con-
vention saw nj 10 elect me. cannot
quite understand Just why ! am 70 De
made the burnt offering 10 appease the
Mad NTuIlah OF McDuffie.
.-Sickness m my family has even pre-
vented my attendance on the conven-
ton. which causes me to relish even
less the thought OF being given sucn
a deal I don't care a rap about going
TO Baltimore as a delegate. but 90
care about being placed IN the atttuoe
~ havinq been defeated for something
7 uras NOT seeking-and, particularly. for
begrr sacrificed to the rapacious political
anpetfte OF Tam o. Tamson-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
NO GROUNDS ARE FOUND
FOR COFFEE INJUNCTION
Federal Court Refuses to Tie
Up $4,000 Bags in New
York

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Judge La
.combe this morning filed the decision
of the federal circuit court judges de-
nying the motion for an injunction to
restrain the alleged Brazilian coffee
valorization combine fro mparting with
$4,000 bags of coffee in the ware
houses of the New York Dock COM
pany in Brooklyn.
In affect the application made by the
government in connection with the Sher-
man law suit brought against Herman
Sielcken and the other members of the
Brazilian coffee "valorization combine"
for preliminary injunction restraining
the defendants from parting with or dis
posing of in any way these $4,000 bags of
coffee, is denied.
WHAT JUDGE SAYS.
Judge Lacombe says:
The numerous issues of fact and law
which have been referred to in the hear
ing, present important questions and
contain too many elements of uncertainty
to be decided summarily in advance of
the trial. They may with greater pro-
priety be disposed of when the testi-
mony shall have disclosed the exact
facts. The motion for preliminary in
junction is denied
u. s. WILL TRY AGAIN
The denial of the attorney generals
application for an injunction in the cof-
fee trust case will not cause the gov
ernment 10 abandon the suit. Attorney
General wickersham today declared that
the interests of the government would
not suffer from the decision.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
DEFENSE TRIES TO PROVE
HAWKINS GIRL LIVES
Especial Disnatch to The JournalO

Especial Dispatch TO the Journal
CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 29.-Upon
cross-examination today in the Myrtle
Hawkins case, witness was forced to
admit that he saw Lizzie Shaft, one of
the women recently arrested, at -the
Hendersonvil1e depot near the time
Myrtle Hawkins disappeared. Efforts
of the defense today were. chiefly to
establish the theory that Myrtle Haw-
kins still lives.
One witness swore that he noticed a
superfluous growth upon the ear of the
body taken from Lake Oceola, and Dy
this he knew body was not that of the
Hawkins girl. Another witness intro
duced to corroborate this statement,
however. denied he had noticed this dis
tinguishing mark, thus greatly weak
ening the defense's effort to prove
Myrtle Hawkins still lives.
Aside from this contradictory testi-
mony little of value came out. The
Shaft woman, charged with taking part
in criminal operation on Myrtle Haw-
kins, was too unwell TO appear in court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
LONDON DOCK STRIKE
SITUATION THE SAME
~ Assoeiated Press. }

LONDON, May 29.-The situation in
the London docks today is practically
unchanged The work is still carried
on under the protection of the police.
No disorders have occurred, although
the strikers gather in hundreds in the
vicinity of the docks exits, where thaS
jeer and boo at the drivers transport
ing provisions to the markets unler
the escort of mounted and foot police.
The leaders or the strike movement
now say the trouble will soon be
brught to an end, as the men express
tn emselves satisfied with the report Of
Sir Edward Clarke, who, after close
inquiry, found that the trouble was
mainly due to failure to carry out the
clause in the existing agreement De-
tween the employers and the men pro-
viding that differences be referred 70
the board of trade for decision.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
ARMY ORDERS

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Capt. Will
liam r. Hacdberg Jr., 18th cavalry, will
proceed to presidio, Monterey, Cal, for
temporary duty.
First Lieut. William H. Shepard, Third
field artillery, will proceed to Phila-
delphia for temporary duty, thence to
proper station.
Maj George c. Saffrans, 18th infan-
try, is relieved from further duty in
Philippines, and will. join his regiment.
Capt. Leon b. KRONER, quartermaster.
will proceed to Paducah, and Wichita
Falls, Tex, for temporary duty, thence
to proper station.
BY order of the president, orders of
May II, relating to Col John Conk-
lin. Second field artillery, revoked.
Capt. Paul w. Brock, 18th infantry,
will proceed to College Park, temporary
duty at Aviation school,
First Lieut.. Edmund Gruber, field ar
tillery, unassigned, Is attached to Fifth
field artillery. and upon his relief from
duty at Hanover, Germany, viii proceed
to Fort Sill, Okla,
Capt. Harry l.. Cooper, 2Sth infantry,
and First Lieut.. Thomas w. Brown, 9th
infantry. will proceed to Sparta, Wis,
for duty with field work of provisional
regiment of infantry.
orders of April 8, relating to First
Lieut.. Maxwell Murray coast artillery,
corps, revoked.
Promotions of coast artillery corps Off
GERS announced: First Lieut.. Fulton Q.
c. Gardner, to captain.
Second Lieut.. Edward p. Noyes, ~,
to first lieutenant, assigned to 18th COM
pany.
Second Lieut.. Charles E. Ide, to first
lieutenant, to Goth company.
William d. Frazier, to first lieutenant.
assigned to 18th company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
DR., Montague Resigns
Especial Dispatch to The Jornal)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 29.-The
resignation of DR.. A. P, Montague as
president Of Howard college, Birming-
ham, has caused great surprise in Ala
bama. He will become president of Co
lumbia college at Lake City, Fla.
DR.. Montague has been president Of
Howard college for ten years. and is
one of the best known educators in
the south. An effort will be made to per-
suade DR.. Montague to withdraw his
resignation. The faculty has protested
against his leaving and have requested
him to remain in Alabama.
DIR. J. NJ. Shelbeurnes of Bristol,
Tenn. and DIR. A. j. Moon, professor
of Latin and Greek at Howard college,
have been mentioned as successors to
DR.. Montague.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
THOMAS CROPS ARE
HELPED BY WEATHER
Especial Dispatch to The JouInul.l

Especial Dispatch to The JoulnaLl
THoMAsvILLE. Ca, May 2S-with
the mercury doing its best to hit the 100
mark In the tube and sunshine as
bright as il well could be, the crops in
this section have been growing as If by
magic this week and the season seems
10 he making up for its lateness.
Cotton Is well chopped out and the
plant is looking very pretty just now
and though smaller perhaps than is usual
at this time. II il keeps on growing as
rapidly as II has during the past few
weeks, II bids fair 10 soon catch up
20 ifs normal stage. Corn and other
crops are also looking improved, though
the late corn IS doing much better than
that which was planted early and bids
fair 70 make a much better crop. The
farmer himself seems 10 have improved
with the weather and has lost the down
cast look which he had in the early
part Of te season when he fought every
tirg was going to the "demnition bow
vows" and he 70 the poorhouse.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
Savannah Sees Marines

Especial Dispatch to The JournaI)
SAVANNAH. Ca. May 2s-The first
marines which have been sent to Key
West, Fla, for the purpose Of going
to Cuba passed through Savannah yes
one company. *" of the Second regi-
ment. commanded by Captain G. ]. E.
Guckenheim. The company is composed
Of 127 men and two officers. The ma
rines came from Charleston and were
Joined by others from Port Royal. They
will board the Nebraska at Key West
and sail for Cuba The company was
fully equipped with ball cartridges"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
7. /. Andrews Dead

Special Dispatch TO The Journal
SAVANNAH. O.. May 2s.-When
Fred Cler. OF this city. made his usual
call upon T. r Andrews. OF Railway,
y J., who was ill here. he found his
friend sitting up in bed. Speaking. Mr..
Cfer received no answer. On going 20
the bed ne discovered that Mr.. Andrews
was dead IL was evident that Mr.. An
drews had been dead several hours. The
remains have been taken in charge by
en- undertaken and viii be taken to New
Jersey for interment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
MACON GROCER PLEADS
THE "UNWRITTEN LAW"

LAM. a former grocer. went on trial
An the superior court this morning for
the murder OF Ed Hughes. also a for
ner grocer. in East Macon little more
than a year ago. The defense pleads
the -unwritten law"
Land shot Hughes twice while ths
latter was standing In front OF his
store IN a conversation with party
Two shots were fired. Both took effect
killing Hughes almost instantly.
Land promptly walked across the
river to the Jail with his pistol in his
hand and gave himself up. He claims
that Hughes ruined his home
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
viii Dedicate Church

Especial Dispatch to The Journal0
COLUMBUS, Ca, May 2S.--The dedi-
cation of the Rose Hill Baptist church
this week has been an event of I'M
usual interest and Importance in local
church circles. DR.. L. R. Christie
preached the dedication sermon and the
exercises, which lasted several days
have been quite impressive throughout
The beautiful edifice was constructed
under the direction of Rev. H. c. Hur-
ley. formerly of Atlanta, now of Los
Angeles, Cal, eleven years ago at a cost
of some $4,000. 1t has been added to
since, being now valued at about $780,
000. IL is a modern brick structure, be-
ing beautifully finished in Georgia mar
BILE