davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

yOoRHEES-Peacefnlly fell asleep. Mon
day. september %, 1912, Samuel r.;
father of Tessio. Cora and Edward
voorhees,. late residence, - College
Mace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

RoHAN-on September %, 1912. Eugene
y. beloved husband Of Anna l., Roman
at his late residence, Is John street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

OUt OF Town.
SOUTH JERSEY FARMs-Five scr.s ,o,A
lanu 300; 80 down. So. so monthly; cfuics
land for raising fruit. berries. poultry ard
featuring towns: railroad and trolley servioe;
prosperous locality; good roads and pura
water. CHARLES GEESE. LAP Market 81,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

There's money to be saved if 70,
accept Star advertisers invitations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SALE.
Certain property and assets connected Win
the turbine pump department OF WATSON
STILLMAN co. will be offered for sale In
the 18th day of October. 1912. at IL o'tlnrs
on that day, at the factory of -stIil
man Co. Aldene. n. ]. The property !.
open for inspection of any intending buyei
Will be sent on application to the Aldsns
office.
sept24. oct1. s.15
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
MarineNotes

The Swan freighter Bertha, Capt Knight. arrived at 8 o'clock yesterday evening bringing 14O tons of coal for Juneau. She was scheduled to leave this afternoon for Skagway.
 The Cordova, Capt, Fred Warner arrived at the City dock at 7:15 last night and commenced discharging 25O tons of coal for Juneau. The Cor dova has coal for Valdez and Seward and expected to leave late this after noon.
 The Dolphin arrived from skagway at 1O:2O this morning having on aboard the vidette when she was gers who were caught in the ice. The Dolphin sailed South at 11:3O.
 The Spokane is due from the South tomorrow.
 The Princess May is due coming North tomorrow and will sail for the South on the night fDec. 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
Sparks From
 Douglas

DOUGLAS, Dec. g. The Dolphin went South at noon today.
 The funeral of Francis Forrest Richards, who died in Seattle last Monday, was held yesterday at ? p. m., from St Luke's Episcopal church. A large number of friends attended. The services were conducted by Rev. G. Renison, of Juneau.
 Miss Cassie King Is suffering from neuralgia.
 Mrs. wm. stubbins and Miss Doris Oliver will be home tomorrow, on the Spokane. after a trip of several weeks in the Sound cities.
 All schools have closed in Doug las and Treadwell, on account of the scarlet fever epidemic. The schools will probably be closed until after the holidays.
 The show at the Treadwell Club, which was postponed last Saturday night, owing to the death of Francis Richards, will take place this eve. ming: children under sixteen years of age, will not be allowed at any of the show houses, skating rinks, or any public gathering until the pres ent scare of scarlet fever abates.
 Miss Lillian Lijestrand is return ing on the Spokane tomorrow.
 This is a good time for the young sters to save their money for Christ mas since they can't spend 1t for pub lie amusements.
 The following took passage on the Dolphin: Sam vovich, Henry Monroe, Nick L. Lee, T. Tahaliashi, Paul Coster, S. vakovich, R. Pigonovich, S. Dahovashi, Nick Chorovich,
 N. G. Neville will move into the house formerly occupied by M. C.. Rogers and family MT. and Mrs, Neville have been living in the Con- gregational parsonage for the last year:
 Nick S. Lee, a Treadwell employee for several years, left for the Sound on the steamer Dolphin.
 The City Council held a special meeting yesterday to determine what action should be taken to prevent the spread of scarlet fever. From their investigation 1t is apparent that the blame for the spread of this epidem- ic can be laid to Dr. Dr. Weyerhorst, who, it is alleged, did not report his cases to the City Council as he should have done and as all the other physicians have done. and 1t is up to the council to see that all men, practitioners and others. comply with the law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
BIG
 MINING DEAL

The Jersey City group of claims or Douglas island were on last Satur day bonded to ". G. Stegman. of Ju neau, representing Eastern capitalists Negotiations for the transfer of this property have been under way for the past month. During that time the property was thoroughly exam ined with very satisfactory results
 Few people outside of Douglas isl and know of the Jersey City group as the owners have quietly and pa, tiently, but enthusiastically performed their assessment work for the past seventeen years with a firm and abid' ing faith that sooner or later they would not have to seek a purchaser, as the merits of the claims would bring him their way. That time has arrived and the Jersey City group might be said to have passed the prospect stage. The development work done on these claims to date consists of a shaft eighty feet, a cross cut forty feet and drift twenty-nine feet. all in pay ore.
 The ore body differs somewhat from Treadwell though running parallel to that great deposit, and being only one-half mile distant. The lorna. tion is eaxctly the same as Tread. well, being a contact ledge between the slate and greensboro. but the Jer' sey City carries its greatest values in free gold. Some of the richest specimens ever found in Alaska quartz were taken out of the drift last summer.
 The Jersey City group was locat' ed in 1896 by James Mitchell, Joe McKone and "Cordwood Jim" The present owners are NJ. J. o'Connor and James Mitchell, of Douglas; s. Zenger and Win. Meyer, of Juneau.
 According to the terms of the bond active development work must begin on May 1, and the day is not far dis tant when Douglas island will have another producing mine.
 The papers transferring the proper ty were signed Saturday and the deed is held in escrow by the First National banl. of Juneau, to be de, livered to it's rightful owners on No, vember 30, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02

When you buy at the Little Doug las" you have a guarantee that all goods are absolutely pure and stand proof. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
Klukwan Band to
 Play in Juneau

When the Spokane arrives in Jul neau on her next trip southbound the town of Juneau will be invaded by the tribe of Klukwan. The invaders will number half a hundred all told, and they will be led ashore by Chief Yalth.Hoch himself,
 Tho purpose of this visit is to give pleasure to the people of Juneau. The party will consist of two divisions the Klukwan brass band, twenty-five pieces in the hands of native music fans; the other division contains twenty-five artists who have been specially trained for this stage per formance.
 The entertainment features have been thoroughly rehearsed and will be presented in Juneau for the first time. The show will be both enter taining and instructive. There will be folklore songs by these sons and daughters of Boras: dancing and acting, and special features galore The artists garbed in the ancient cos tunes of their tribe will present the old rites and ceremonies-there will be an exposition of witchcraft, The special feature of the show will be the enactment of the scene attend ing the landing of the first white mans ship at sitka
 TheJe people will take the spo' kane at Haines and arrive here in time to give their show Saturday night, Dec. 2. Elks' hall has already been secured for the performance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02

Keep your coupons and remember the time, day and place. ''"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
FAIRBANKS MAN
 soUTHeoUND ON DOLPHIN

F. Wilkins of Fairbanks, is a pas. senger on the Dolphin. Mir. Wilkins is one of those who happened to be aboard the Xidette when she was nipped in the ice at Indian river last month.
 Mir. Wilkins says that the outlook for Fairbanks is good. Many of the quartz prospects are turning out fine and the little mines are pound. ing out the money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
TEMPORARILY CLOSED.

There will be no entertainment of any kind at the Treadwell Club until further notice. This action is taken on account of the scarlet fever cpl demic now prevalent
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02

LADIES' NECKWEARWe have just received from the East big line of new up-todate novelties in this line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02

FURS-For Ladies' Misses Children and Babies We carry them in all the makes and different kind of furs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02

LADIES' COATS AND SUTS-We always have the new
 models and cloths in this department PRICES $500 to s1OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
HANGING POWER CABLE.

A large force of men were busy in the Basin Saturday stringing pow CT cables for the Alaska Juneau Com pany.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The Sunday-school of the Gravel
Hill Church was quite a success on
last Sunday, April 21st. Never before
in the history of the church was there
an organized church choir until re-
Gently. The members and friends of
the church have gotten together and
purchased an organ and organized an
excellent choir for the purpose of rem
dering music for the church at its
various services from time to time.
The choir was organized under the
management of a corps Of officers,
with H. H. Howard, president; Miss
Laura Blair, vice president; r. e.
McConnico, general manager, and
Miss M. billiard, organist. 1t is hoped
by the many friends that the choir
will have the hearty approval Of all
concerned The collection for the
day was $26. The church and Sun
day-school are progressing nicely and
Rev. r. Hayden, the pastor, is look
ing forward with view Of giving q
great rally on the 3rd Sunday in June.
Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church gave a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
TULLAHoMA NOTES.

The beginning Of last Sunday was
very gloomy looking to church goers,
hut at the close of the day, every.
body seemed to be quite happy. The
people attended church well. Rev.
j. H. Hillman, the district missionary
of the East shrdluBas hrdl hrd nm
Of the Elk River Baptist Association,
preached two excellent sermons at
the Mount Zion Baptist Church last
Sunday. Rev. j. S. Swift is in Chat.
tanooga conducting a revival meeting
for Rev. j. H. Mastin, and is having
great success. Rev. N. B. Morton
was called to Decherd last Sunday to
preach a special sermon. Mrs. Ven
ME Huddleson is preparing to build
a very fine residence on Washington
street. Read the Globe and pay up
May 1. Mrs. Della Neal and Mrs.
Ida Fairs we're out on Jackson street
last Sunday paying calls. Mrs. Matte
Aching, of Decherd, has returned
home after a short stay here. Little
Miss Jamie Mai Jenkins, who has
been suffering with the whooping
cough, is much improved at this writ
ing. A big interest is being taken
in the Sunday-schools. Revs. J. s.
Swift and VIM. Jenkins are pushing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
WARREN NOTES

1t seems that the rainy seuson is
over, and now the farmers are at
work stirring up the soil, and plant
ing. Many have planted corn and
oats, and some have planted cotton.
Death, the great reaper, has visited
many homes around Warren recently.
Inside of twelve days he has visited
the Brown home, and has taken away
both the father and mother, leaving
seven children to mourn their loss.
Both were members Of the church.
Mrs. Brown died a member, and con-
sistent Christian of the Caruther's
Chapel Baptist Church, located near
here. Death also plucked one of
Warren's choice flowers, in the per-
son of Mr.. Joseph J. Brewer, whose
place among the useful young men
seems hard to fill. Mr.. Brewer had
received the honor Of diploma from
the Howe Institute Literary Depart
ment, and at his death was taking
course in medicine at Meharry Med
ical College, Nashville. He had also
served his county as faithful teach
er in the public schools. He lived
a CONSTANT Christian and member
Of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in
Sonerville. He left behind a dear
father seven brothers, five sisters,
and host of relatives and friends to
mourn their loss. Mr.. Edd Parker
returned Friday from Mound Bayou,
Miss, where he made flying trip
to visit his sick brother. Mr.. Parker
reports that Mound Bayou is a pros
porous colored town. Mr.. Isaac Per-
son tells us that the commencement
exercises of the University of West
Tennessee, the 23rd, inst, were unique
in all particulars. He will soon be
home from school and we will gladly
welcome him. Mr.. ]. H. Taylor, who
has been very sick, is now GONZALES
cent Messrs. Jerry Howell David
Giles and Miss Esther B. Howell visit
ed the home of Mr.. B. r. Flippin
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. ]. c. Monta-
que and R. L. Danridge visited
friends near Long own Sunday. A
jolly crowd of young people was seen
late Sunday evening going horse back
riding to the famous Crawford's
Spring Sunday-school at Carriers
Chapel is in its bloom. 1t has a
selection of earnest teachers in the
persons Of Misses L. E. Keath, Paul
inc Danridge, Mrs. Doreather Jones,
and Mr.. H. A. Montague. It has
also superintendent full Of life and
vigor. We are glad to find the
school using these young people to
such good advantage. Miss Mile V.
Montague is secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
MADISON STATION NOTES.

Rev. Gilmore started revival last
week, and continued until Wednesday
night. Rev. Sam fairfield preached
Sunday morning, and night. Rev.
Gilmore took in six new members at
the Sunday service. Mrs. Evalena
Bates and daughter, Marcella, spent
the day in Nashville last Tuesday.
Mrs. Rachel Lewis, of Briersville, and
Miss Mary Lanen spent Sunday in
Murfreesboro. Rev. John Franklin is
spending few weeks in indianapolis,
Ind, carrying on a revival. Mrs.
Hattie Gee has been sick, but is
better at this writing. Mr.. Whittner
Gray is sick. Miss Mary Shute
spent few days in Nashville, return.
ing home Sunday Mr.. Oliver Bates
will go to Nashville tomorrow night
to attend his lodge meeting. Mrs.
Lille Fisher lost her mother last
week. Mrs. Mountry Bass returned
to her home in Lebanon and has heen
spending few days with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs.
Florida Powell, of Nashville, is spend
ing a few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Callie Shute spent Sun
day in Brushville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
SPARTA NOTES

The little city of Sparta is still
alive and in full bloom. Each church
had a good crowd Sunday. Rev. 8
M. Carmichael preached wonderful
sermon at II o'clock, and also at
night Rev. w, M. Hamilton was
absent from his pulpit as he was at
Davidson, Tenn. Rev. /. T. Jefferson
filled his pulpit and preached for
him. Prof. and Mrs. Burns were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Clark
Saturday. Mesdames Effie Lisk, Bet.
tie Johnson, Novello York and Miss
Randy Cummings were the guests of
Mrs. Lizzie Randles Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Herman Turner has return
ed from South Pittsburg. Rev. and
Mrs. s. M. Carmichael were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Keezer John
son. Mrs. Bertha Matlock is im-
proving. Mrs. w. M. Holder, Of
Doyle, was in our town Saturday.
Prof. Burns is bringing his school to
a close. We will be very sorry to
see him leave our town.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
MISUNDERSTANDING NorEs.

Mesdames Jennie Cantren, 1aa
Cantrell, Mamie Cantrell, Henrietta
Cunningham, Miss Annie Fife an6
Mr.. James CantreI were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cantrells guests Sun
day. Mrs. Nancy Groom, OF Mash,
vile, spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Julia Crossway, Mrs. Oormelia
Baker, of Ridgetop, visited her sister.
Mrs. Anna Patton, Sunday. Mrs.
Emma Dozier has returned aftar a
weeks stay in Nashville. Mrs. Bet
a.-e Burns has 6 ne to Union Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Utley spent Sunday
in Nashville. Mrs. Willie Finch has
returned from a pleasant visit to
friends in Cedar Hill, Tenn. Rev.
and Mrs. Stewart, and Rev. Kelly, of
Fisk University, took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cantrell Sunday.
Rev. VIM. Hall, of Nashville, preach
ed at the Baptist Church Sunday.
Miss Annie May Harris visited Nash
vile Saturday. Rev Kelly preached
at the Congregational Church Sun
day at p. m. Mrs. Fannie MAY
Cornell was in Nashville Saturday.
Revival services are being held at
the Baptist Church. Rev. Phillips.
of Nashville, is conducting it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
BRENTWOOD NOTES.

The installation of Rev. S. M.
Wright, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Mis-
sionary Baptist Church, was held last
Sunday with a broken program. Rev.
]. B. Taylor, Rev. Dickson, Rev. J. M.
Moore were absent. The welcome ad-
dress was made by Mrs. Sallie Hunt
Johnson, a member of Mt. Lebanon
Church. Prof. w. G.. Hynes, Tonnes
see famous exhibitor, responded to
the welcome address in mastery
way. Rev. J. Harding, master of cere-
monies, read the scriptural charge to
the pastor. Rev. John Hunt responded.
Charge to church, Rev. ]. Slaughter.
Installation sermon, Rev. w. M.
Haynes, D. D. The right hand Of fell
lowship to the pastor was conducted
by Rev. w. M. Haynes. The church
presented to their pastor a box Of
linen handkerchiefs, presented by
Miss Bessie Johnson, a member Of
Mt. Lebanon Church, Brentwood, and
neat sum of money was realized.
Mrs. Jennie Hadley died last Sunday
morning at a very ripe age. Rev. Ike
Easley filed the pulpit for Rev.
Wright Sundy night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
SOUTH PITTsRURe NOTES.

The rally at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist
Church, which was extended from the
third Sunday in March to the third
Sunday in this month, resulted in
the raising of $15S. Mrs. Emma Sta
ley and Mrs. jamie Staples, captains,
the former mentioned winning In
raising the greater amount. DR.. w. ].
Astrapp Is moving into his new quar-.
tiers at Cedar avenue, and will have
his formal opening Saturday, May
4th. Mrs. Lena Hooper, of Missouri,
is visiting here. Mrs. Alice Miller,
of Chattanooga, spent the weekend
here with homefolks. Mrs. Cassie
Howard, Of Bridgeport, Ala, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Aaron
McCampbell. Little Levi Leigh, who
was painfully burned some weeks ago,
died at the home of his uncle, Mr.. Ed.
Dennis, and was buried at Raulston
Cemetery. Prof. F. c. Greer, Of Jas
per, was here Monday on business.
Prof. Green was the guest of Mes
danes Lightfoot Hawkins and
Brooks. Mr.. Luther Springs, Of Vic
toria, Is circling among friends here
this week. Miss j. A. Lightfoot has
returned from points in Middle Ten.
nessee, where she has been for the
past fortnight, and reports abundant
success in her secret order work. Mr..
Phillips, Of Richard City, was seen
on our streets Tuesday. Mr.. Robert
Elliott, Of Bridgeport, Ala, has
opened his line of business at Richard
City. Mr.. Chas. Jones is preparing to
bring his wife to this city soon. The
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Robinson was painfully burned re-
Gently by scalding hot water. Mrs.
Maud Robertson was married to Mr..
Howard Bowen Monday night, this
week. Rev. A. Mack oficiated. Mr..
Luther Spring was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Hawkins Sunday
and Miss Lightfoot and Prof. Green
partook of a splendid vegetable din
ner Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Haw.
kins. Subscribe to the Globe. You
will find it at the lunch counter on
Cedar Avenue, near post Office. Mrs.
Glen Stephens is on the sick list this
week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
HALEY NOTES.

Mrs. G. H. Halliburton pays visit
to her mother-in-law at Normandy
Saturday, April goth. Mr.. G.. H. Hal.
liburton was the guest to dinner with
Mr.. Emmett Hodge Sunday. Mr..
Horace Brame was in Haley Sunday
from Chattanooga. Little Reedy
Kizer was bitten by mad dog today.
The dog was killed. The Sunday
school here is still increasing. Mr..
John Hoard is in our town. Mr..
Henry Stokes, of Bellbuckle, and Miss
Fannie Frazier, of Manchester, were
the guests of Rev. T. ]. Stokes and
wife today. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R.
G. Fugette April 18th, two lovely
brown-eyed girl babies. Mrs. Charity
Locke was in Haley last Friday. MI.
Ben Hodge and wife are visiting
today. Mr.. Tommie Jarrett, a stu
dent of Turner Normal College, was
the guest of Mr.. B. w. VIM last Mon
day night Rev. j. H. Smith, of Deck
erd, was at his post yesterday. Mrs.
Laura Rodgers and Mrs. Ida MCGOWAN
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. ]. b.
Buchanan. Mr.. B. w. VIM spent
Sunday in Wartrace
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
Out of TO1Dn Notes.

CEMETERY NOTES

Rev. b. +. Anderson preached an
excellent sermon at the NJ. e. Church
Sunday. Quite a number Of people
were present Miss Dilsey Butler and
Miss Cora North and Mrs. Ollie C.
Ohcer, Of MurfreeSboro, spent Sun.
cay with Misses Annie ana Frances
Haynes. They also attended Sunday
school and preaching services at
Stones River M. K. Church. Miss
Jessie Tillage spent Sunday evening
with Misses Edith and Josie C. Orr.
Miss Laura L. Washington is on the
sick list. Mr.. Eugene Cage and his
father, Mr.. Sam Cage, both are very
SICK. Misses Nora and Frances
Vaughter and Miss Jennie v. White
were the guests of Miss Lizzie Wash
ington. Mr.. Josiah Cage and MIR.
Eugene Vaughter made the evening
pleasant for Misses Annie and France
Haynes Sunday. Miss Alice A. Wind
row spent Sunday evening with Miss
Lee Muse. Miss LaHra Washington
was out to Sunday-school Sunday.
Though not well, she felt it her duty
to attend the house of God. Rev. 8.
Thompson made the Sunday-school of
the M. E. Church of this place feel
the reViving Spirit Sunday morning
as he taught and made the lesson so
interesting by making plain its valu-
able teaching. He also made the eve
ming pleasant for Miss Laura L.
Washington.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
ERIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wriley McLay, of
Earlineton, KY, were here Easter day
visiting friends and relatives. Miss
Blanche Thomas came home Friday
from Gallatin, Tenn, receiving a tel
ephone, she had to leave Saturday
morning for Wheatcroft, KY, to be
at the bedside of her little niece.
Misses Ommie Johnican, Evia Brig
ham, Willie Reeves and Gertie Brown
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lii
lie Ursery. Mr.. Jade Reeves, of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, made a trip here
Sunday to be at the bedside of his
sick daughter, Miss Clara, returning
to GAINESVILLE Sunday night, carrying
his wife. Mrs. Eva Dudley and Mrs.
Maud Carter spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Clara Dobbins. Mrs. EN-
lily Lathern spent Saturday and Sun
day in the country visiting her moth
er and other relatives She reports
a pleasant stay. Rev. Quaals was
here and preached two excellent ser
mons Sunday morning and Sunday
evening. The people Of Erin are de-
n6UlcQ 70 say that inc odPlloJ LAS
trict Convention will convene here on
Tuesday, June Is. Mr.. Clay Nichols
has returned home to spend the sum
mer. Mr.. E. D. Hughes, ST., is very
sick at this writing. Mrs. Adeline
Young spent Sunday in McKinnon,
Tenn Mrs. Sarah Caldwell, of Union
City, Tenn, is here visiting Mrs. Lura
Brown. The members of St James
C. NJ. E. Church are preparing for a
cantata. DR.. j. w. Wheeler has re-
turned from a trip to Kentucky. Rev.
B. l.. Love and members are prepar-
ing for rally some time in June.
The captains are as follows: Mrs.
Loney Price, Mrs. Alpha Johnson,
Mrs. B. l.. Love and Miss Lottye
Kelly Easter was big day here.
Rev G. w. Moore, pastor of st. James
c. NJ. E. Church, had his exercises in
the. afternoon, and Rev. B. L. Love,
pastor of ST. Luke A. M. E. Church,
had exercises at night. The singing
by the choirs was grand.