davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS SON
Guy Boyce Of Bethel Receives Cur
rent Of $500 Volts Turned
On By Father.

Bethel. Aug. A-Guy Boyce. aged 10
years. was killed last evening at six
o'clock by current Of ESQ volts Of
electricity. turned on by his own father
at the power house of the Bethel Elec-
trio company. Young Boyce was work.
ing on The line and It Is said that the
youth understood that his father would
not turn on the power until signalleds to
do SO by him. Father and mother are
distracted with grief.
Young Royce. who Is also survived by
two sisters, was a particularly promising
electrician and had been employed on
some difficult jobs both before and since
his graduation from the Bethel high
school. He was a general favonte and
his sudden death casts a shadow over
the community. The fatality Is similar
to that In which John c. Hartwell was
killed last April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
VERMONT NOTES.

Because II Is said to be no longer
useful Barre aldermen voted Tuesday
evening to abolish fire station No. @
The yearly cost Of the station was
$3.50.
The Washington County Medical So
ciety held its annual outing at the
farm Of DR.. v. c. Goodrich in East
Brookfield Tuesday. Fifty physicians
attended.
The annual reunion OF the Seventh
Vermont Veterans association was
held In Rutland Tuesday. attended by
about 40 old soldiers. John L Moseley
Of Mortified was elected president.
The board Of trade Of Barre has
asked the city council to BET aside
quarters in the city hall for the pur-
poses OF a rest room. The quarters
formerly occupied by the postoffice
may be used.
The progressive club Of st. Johns
bury had It's first public meeting
Tuesday evening An address was
made by DR.. J. Fl. Blodgett Of Sax
tons River. DR.. ". l. Aldrich Is preei :
dent Of the club.
Large quantities Of asbestos are be-
ing taken from the deposits In Eden
The mines are connected with Hyde
Park by excellent automobile high
ways and are the goal Of many tour
lists during the summer.
Charles A. Frost of Rutland, con-
ductor on the Delaware & Hudson
railroad. was attacked by man said
to he Jerry Passette Of Middle Gran
Vile. n. Y. Frost received two gashes
on the head and a black eye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
Mrs. Eleanor POtvln.

Mrs. Eleanor Potvin died Saturday
morning at eleven o'clock at her home at
B3 North street after an Illness dating
since last April with gangrene. She was
the widow OF Edward Potvin, who died
number Of years ago. Mrs. Potvin was
born Eleanor Beauregard IS years ago
last June 10 in Canada. but lived most of
her life In this city. Mrs. Potvin was
twice married. Her first husband was
Joseph Rusicoe and of this union two chill
dren were born, Henry Rusicoe and Mrs
John Kennedy. Mr.. Ruscoe died about
"A years ago. Six years after his death
she was married to Edward Potvin, who
died about 80 years ago. Two children
were born OF the second marriage, Henri
]. Potvin and Miss Louise Potvin All of
the children reside in this city.
Mrs Potvin was a member of St AIMS
society and of the Union Of Prayers OF
St. Josephs Church. The funeral was
held at the church Tuesday morning at
eight O'Clock and the interment was
In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
Francis Shlatte.

Francis Shiatte died yesterday morning
at 2:10 o'clock at the home Of his sister.
Mrs. Julia Lavalley of 1875 Elmwood
avenue, after a long illness, and follow
ing the fracture Of his hip about two
months ago. A general breaking down led
recently to a slight shock.
IIc was born in this city May q, 1886, his
parents being Mr.. and Mrs Peter shiatte.
He enlisted at the age of II in the Second
Battery. Vermont Light Artillery, July q,
1854, for one year, was transferred to the
First Company. Heavy Artillery, March /,
1866. and was mustered out July %. 1866
For 30 years after the war he lived IN
Tilton. N. H., where he married
Pauline Trombley, who died IS years ago,
and since that time he has made his
homo In this city. He was a member Of
the Tilton g. A. r. Post until II broke up
through decline in membership. He va.
a painter by trade.
He Is survived by two brothers. Peter
Shlatte Of this city and Andrew Shiatte
Of Tilton. and by three sisters. Mrs. Julia
Lavalley and Mrs Hattie Mitchell Of this
city and Mrs. Frank Mongeon Of Arson.
Maine.
Tho funeral will be held Friday morn
Ing at nine o'clock In st. Joseph's Church,
with interment in Mount Calvary GENE
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

The Rev Lewis Orsmond Brastow. for
many years pastor OF the First Church
Of this city, died Saturday In New Haven.
Conn. aged IS years. At the time of his
death he was retired dean of the Yale
Divinity school. From 1873 till 1854 he
was in charge of the First Church here.
the nine years previous being spent In St.
Johnsbury He was a very able preacher.
In 1890 when the Rev. Mr.. Atkins was In
stalled as pastor of the church. he re-
turned to preach the sermon and he also
took part in the centennial exercises Of
the church In 1906.
DR.. Brastow was born In Brewer, Me-.
in 1884, and was graduated from Bowdoin
College in 1857. He studied theology at
Bangor Theological Seminary. and was
ordained a Congregational clergyman in
1861. During the Civil War he served as
chaplain to the 18th Vermont infantry.
Professor Brastow married Martha Brew
ster Ladd In 1872. He Joined the Yale
faculty In 1885.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
8. l.. Dupuis end Miss Alberta Chayer
Married at ~. J0seph's.

sylvester l. Dupuis and Miss Al
berta r. Chayer. daughter OF MI ana
Mrs Albert F. Chayer Of Is Decatur
street. were united In marriage yes
terday morning at six o'clock at 81
Joseph's Church. The Rev. Jerome NJ
Cloarec performed the ceremony, the
bride was attended by her father, ana
the groom had his cousin. George Ere
mau. as his best man. The bride wore
old blue messaline silk, trimmed with
Irish point lace. She wore wh'te
picture hat end carried prayer BEADS
OF gold and mother of pearl. the siit
Of her uncle. Joseph Fireman.. FOLLOW
ing the ceremony, wedding oreah-
fast was served at the home or we
bride They left for trip to sara
toga Springs and other points They
will reside at Springfield, MASS
where the groom has responsible
position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
life In the larger cities. where degen-
eracy Is in its worst state

II have no sympathy with the man
that is poor because the other man 10
rich. 1t is only through your willingness
that they achieve their wealth. Any
man can obtain riches II he purposes to
soil himself for an equivalent amount
Thugs to-day are accounted for through
the polls, and every citizen has the equal
right to the use O: the ballot 1t Is the
abuse of this ballot that has caused the
ev!I tend .ncies OF the day. The working
class are those who control tho polls.
, hut they have not yet learned the full
| ronsequt noes TO re derived from the
came.
1T is the calling of the public to
| cast ballots for the most prominent
candidate, the man that seems more
likely to wiz the election. Here IL
where we arc ut fault. Man knows
the difference between right and
wrong an, he should follow the die
tates 81 his heart by deciding on the
official that is not to be irnuencei by
| corruption.
THE old Bitlo story about putting
new wine in old bottles here bears
very strong illustration. TRYING ia
thrust a real. live issue on to party
ruptures the organization. dividing IL
| into warning factions.
Every voting citizen of this coun-
try Is held individually responsible al
the elections and II is the duty OF every
patriotic citizcn to vote against what
, he wants no more. With the hanish-
| ing OF the saloon. the corrupt and de-
! grading tendencies of the times will
| bo greatly allevlated. The platform
of the Prohibition party covers a wiier
| range than that OF any other placed
| In the field. 1t stands for direct vot-
| ing, moderate reduction of tariff rates
and the adjustment Of liquor selling.
| MI Newlin declared that the public did
not have an opportunity to read the news.
"On the contrary" he said. they only
read what the corporate interestD allow to
| drbhle through"
| You will not my speech in tO-mOr-
rows paper. The papers In Burlington
| and In other cities do not dare to print it.
There's a reporter here and I'm glad Of It.
There's no use OF him being here, though.
| His story vii! not be used"
| Fifty fingers were pointed at the report
or and two citizens slapped him vigorously
| on the back.
Hold on" cried Mr.. Newlin, "Pf~
fair. he Is not to blame"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
Miss Eva NJ. Bachand.

Miss Eva NJ. Bachand, aged II years.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bachand
Of 3O4 North street. died Sunday morning
at ~ 80 O'Clock. following an operation for
appendicitis performed at ten o'clock Sat
urday evening. from which she did not
rally. Miss Bachand had been III only
but few days. Besides her parents. she
Is survived by three brothers and two
sisters. Arthur. Ovilla and Rene Bachand.
and Ivone and Madeleine Bachand. She
was an attendant at the Nazareth school
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at nine o clock at St. Josephs Church
and the interment was In Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

husband occurred May 5. 1885,. Besides
her daughter. Mrs. Wheeler, and her
sons, Gilbert A. and Albert r. Dow, she Is
survived by one sister, Mrs. John w.
Hutchinson Of New York; and two broth
ers. Major II. T. Scott Of Redlands, Cal,
and William p. Scott of New York.
Mrs. Dow was a member of the First
Church. and was one Of the three oldest
In the society In point OF membership
Although her health had for years for
hidden attendance she had yet taken
much interest In the growth and welfare
OF the church She was widely read and
retained to the last keen interest in the
AFFAIRS Of the city and In the life Of the
day.
The funeral was held at the house al
rs Pearl street on Wednesday afternoon
at two O'clock The interment was in
the family lot in Lake View cemetery be-
side the bodies Of her son, Walter, and
OF her second husband.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
DIED.

STONE-ln Topsham. Me. August o.
Ovette +. Stone. formerly of Charlotte
DOW-ln this city. August 70. 1912. Mrs
Frances d, Dow, In the s3rd year of her
age
L.ACY-August 9, 1912. Florence Emily
Gregory. wife OF James Lacy OF Addison
age 20 years
CLARK-At Burlington. VT. on Friday
August 0, Marian de Forest Clark, wife
Of Louis c. Clark and daughter Of tn,
late Ii Grand b. and Mary de Fores
Cannon, In the fifty-seventh year OF hel
age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
Mrs. l.. G. Clark.

The death OF Marian de Forest
Clark, wife Of LOUIS c. Clark. occurred
at her residence In this city Friday
afternoon. following long illness
Mrs Clark was born in New York city
81 years ago. the daughter Of the late
Col. lie Grand B. Cannon. and had been
summer resilient Of Burlington all
hor life. She is survived by her hus-
band and ave children. L. c., Jr.. Gren-
Vile, Mary de Forest Henry Cannon
and Jullan Bouton. and by sister,
Mrs. Chester Griswold of New York
The funeral was held at ST PauIs
Church Monday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
Mrs. Ceiinise Lemieux.

Mrs Celinise Lemieux. widow OF
Adolphus Iemiux, died at 1890 Mon
day afternoon at the residence of
her son, George Lemieux. 4e7 Winoo-
ski road, aged 70 years, Asthma ana
a shock brought on her death. She 10
survived also by two other sons. Ed
wari of this city. and George OF Tup-
per Lake. n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
SENATE PASSES THE ARMY BILL

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Senate at n
late session tonight passed the army
appropriation bill carrying 81. 100000. a
bill replacing that originally passed
which was vetoed by President Taft The
new bill did not carry the provision OF
the original which would have iegslated
out of official life Gen. Leonard Wood
chief Of staff of the army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
FIRE AT LAMPORT STORE.
Practically All the Stock Destroyed
Loss Covered by Insurance.

Loss Covered by Insurance.
Inc apparatus from stations !. and
was called to the LampOrt remnant
store on North street. west OF Elmwood
avenue, by AN alarm rung In from box
Il NJ :45 D. m, Tuesday. the same hour AZ
that ON Monday night. when the entire
IRE department was called to the water
front ny false alarm. Tuesday nights
oia2e' however gave the firemen some
thlhs more than run TO the box for
the IRE proved to be "A hot one. and was
ATTENDED by circumstances giving rise to
the suspicion that II might not have
been or accidental origin.
The blaze was confined to the store.
winch occupies the front OF the frsr
story OF wooden building. but the heat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
CONGRESSMAN GREENE
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

Washington. Aug. 14-Frank l.. Greene
Of ST. Adams VT. took the oath of
office to-day as a member Of the United
States Congress from Vermont to sue
coed the late Representative D. J. Foster,
who died while in office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
AUTO FEES INCREASE.
Fifteen Thousand More in Taxes o,
Cars Than LAS. Yenr.

Receipts from automobile fees collected
for the State by the secretary of states Of
flee up to August 14amount TO SIS. s94 "a. This
Ia SIS. 60 more than the automobile fees
Of last year and $+s,23s5O more than those
of 1902. Receipts for the last four years
are as follows;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

The al reader learns something OF
saves something. every day-almost al
ways she does both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

Two habitues of city court We're given
dose for intoxication yesterday by Judge
c. S. Palmer The first was Zeb Blair
who was arrested by the sheriff's depart
ment, and the other was Alexander Payea
whom the police took care of. Both were
fined sl5 and costs and as neither can
pay they will spend the alternative
sentence of about 60 days in jail
Thomas Reeves Saturday afternoon auc-
toned off two rings and two watches
which We're the property Of the late G.,
w. Deherville. The best ring. which was
diamond. was sold to Joseph Agel
Tor $50 and the other. which contained
topaz. went for $3.50 The better watch
vas sold for SO and the other. which
had gold-filled case, went for $1,000
Alexander Saybo. who is employed at the
Hotel Vermont, and Miss Elizabeth Stir
ing were married Thursday afternoon by
the Rev, r. G. Guthrie. They were at
tended by Miss Margaret Riley and Mrs
James Devlin, They left on the II 3t
train last evening for Boston. whence the
bride will sail for visit to her home In
Dundee Scotland. The groom will re-
turn to his work here,
Capt. Wait { johnson. 18th u. s, in
fantry, who has been stationed ut For
Mackenzie, Wyo. left the last week fol
Fort Leavenworth. kans., where he will
attend tle army war college the coming
year Mrs Johnson and son, who have
been In Pasadena, Cal. with her father
C. f. Miner, Joined Captain Johnson ir
Kansas City Monday and accompanied
him to Fort Lavenworth,
Sidney f. Hinsdale, hay dealer, has Just
purchased Of a farmer at st. Alexanders
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08
Road Notes.

Road east from Prof. Holidays west
Ilur Tor over a mile is very rough anu
could h" fixed at little expense. Looks
as II no work has been put on this much
Travelled road for two years. Bad
bridge across ditch.
Road leading south from Grahams for
mule has been cleared, but is fenced
at south end while fence is across east
Sldr OF section line running east ana
west, No outlet. Work put on this
road would have accommodated more
people If placed on past Holidays.
Bad sand near X. K. right of way go
my towards llondale and nothing has
been done towards fixing this place.
Main road leading south past Bakers
ana Coopcrs places can be- improved
with little work. Graded road across
bridge needs some attention. With $25
or $40 worth of work done now five or
SIX times that amount of money will be
needed if work is delayed until fall.
Road past McBride's is rough, with
StHmps, roots and holes that can be re-
moved if any work is put on this road.
CHAIRMAN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08
lola.

W. V. Linvile is working hard on
his desert and has "a lot If clearing
done.
Robt. Thompson has come home
to inspect the progress of work on
his claims.
Mr., and Mrs. G. T. Taylor and
family spent very pleasant Sun
day with the family of Mr. Charles
Taylor,
Miss Phillips, Miss Real and Mr..
Owen Beal Of Deming, guests Of
Delmar Jones, Sunday, were wei
come visitors at the Union Sunday
snhool,
one of the delightful social func-
tions of the season was the rccrp-
tion given by Mrs. Garnctt Gibson
for Mrs. and Miss DeNrrr, who are
visiting Mrs. Matthews and \. Lucas
who has come from TT. Worth to
spend some time on his claim. De-
licous refreshments were served
and, as usual, everyone was de-
lighted with Mrs. Gibson's hospital.
ity and glad of the opportunity she
gave them of meeting such charm.
ing visitors.
The box social given by the Ladies
Aid Society was a fine success. oven
$35 was cleared and everybody had
jolly time. a splendid program
had been arranged and we'll carried
out. The particular hits of tn,
evening were recitation by Mrs
Edie, which she named In Behalf
of the lola Bachelors" and a yoca
solo by l.. A. Danse. Mrs. Hank,
the president of the society was
unfortunately, absent on account OF
illness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tn" ~
cess Patented Mine situated NTH" lr-
toria mining district Luna County New
Mexico, three and one half Miles S"uih
of Gage station is being worked under
lease and bond by W. l., Bradley and
associate until February sixth, 1911,
Said mine is owned 10y the st. l.ouls and
Plata Rcy Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany who will in no way assume or be-
responsible for any debts for labor' sup
niles or otherwise incurred thereon.
(Signrd.) ST. Louis AND PLATA
REY GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.
By JoHN w. DONALDSON, FrrS
Gage, N. M. March, ith, l9l2.
mchS-22
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

Judge VIM. II. Pope conferred !
deserved and we'll meritcd compIi-
mcnt upon Judge Il. \. MckcyrS 10y
rc.appointjng him Il. $ Commits
sioncr without any Endorsement or
even application. Judge Pope was
evidently aware of the excellent re-
rord of Judge Mckcycs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

The Sloss'CaSc Land Co., report
the sale Of trn-acrr tract Of Home
Plot land to W, II. Rue, who will
build "A home Likewise Il trn.arrc
tract to Snyder Bros. Also ! acres
Of the Schwing tract east of town to
". 4. Kimhall The firm has pur-
chased Il quarter section south Of
town and ten acres of the Home
Plot Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

The virtue of fidelity Is not cond,'
toned by great opportunities and re
sponsibilities. 1t has nothing to 40
with splendor Of circumstances. II
needs no broad arena, no crowd or
spectators. He that is faithful IN
that which Ia least Is faithful also IN
much" The humblest task Is to be
done az unto God. Our gift our tai
emit, may be insignificant but 1t is to
he used, not buried. What the world
calls success Is often the shipwreck
NJ the soul The dominion OF GODS
world is the blessing of those who
are faithful IN a very little" faith,
ful unto death" The crown is not
for success. not for genius not Tor
position. not for greatness. but Tor
faithfulness Life's work and warfare
are TO test and train our fidelity
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08
Church of Christ.
4. MOORE, MINISTER.

Preaching next Lords day at II
Il. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible school
at 9:i5. The meeting just closed
was a successful one. Sixty-six
responded to the invitations. There
were many noble people among the
new converts. Many whole fam
lilies came, The public is most cor
daily invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

Ii is with deep regret that we
chronicle this week the death of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wheclock,
who came here little over one
year ago. The funeral was held
from the Mahoney chapel, Sunday
afternoon, Rev. H. M. Bruce, pas
tor of the deceased, preaching the
sermon. The remains were taken
to the old home in Arkansas for
interment. Aside from a sorrow
ing husband and four children the
deceased leaves two sisters and four
brothers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

harrington builds houses, any kind
You want. and guarantees satisfac-
ton. Aft
If you don't see it advertised,
advertisefor it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08
PERSONAL.

'''''' "'lH''l ~ W i''N hlpNS'
IlaI Kerr was up from Cambray,
Monday.
DR.. Class occupied the Presbyteri-
an pulpit Sunday.
Mayor Corhctt was in FL Paso on
business, Wednesday.
All. {. ,lundt, IA noted theatrical
man. If Chicago, is in town.
James Peterson went to Lords
burg Tuesday.
Miss Lrnna Walker is the new
book keeper in the l.auphacn offices.
District Attorney Waddill is at.
tending court at Silver city.
Fritz Richter went to Clifton Tues
day.
Wayne Darling has joined the
Drming Lumber Co.'S, office force.
ID. II, Crane, of Lodi, CAL, has ar
rived for keeps Welcome.
Rev. II. NJ. Bruce was in RI Paso
on business this week.
&. NJ. Branch, Of FL raso, is here
on land business
owen Galhrath, on route to the
coast, visited Architect llosack this
week.
Attorney K. +. Hamilton went to
Silver city on legal business Tues
day.
W $. Clark attended an import
ant meeting of Santa H. agents at
Fl paso. this week.
city Engineer &. +. Martin, of
Ration, is in the Drming country for
a few weeks.
II. &. bush has been looking after
lumber interests in Arizona this
week.
Mr.. Grace Kirby, Of Kentucky,
niece If +. j. Prescott, is here To
spnd the summer
Miss Margaret RoSrh went to FL
l'a.o tuesday, to enter business col.
lrpr.
otto Smith and family left Mon
day night for Florida, accompanied
hy the best wishes Of a host of
friends,
Mrs. White, Of Waterloo, and our
popular superintendent of schools,
Miss Grace GuchrI, of Columbus,
were Drming visitors this week.
After spending several very pleas
ant weeks with Drming relatives,
John {. Hon and wife and Mrs.
Rhinchart. sister Of the latter, will
90 to- Mineral Wells, Texas, Sunday
TranmaStrr Harold, of San Mar,
ciaI. accompanied hy Master Mechan-
IT, Maltimorr. was here Tuesday
$upt. Summers dropped over the
/ following day.
Miss Bush. sistrr-in.law of W. l.
1 FoXworth Of FL PaSo. has returned
to her home at Drming, after stay
here Of several weeks San Simon
ArtrSian Belt.
ThoS. Taylor. accompanied b!
Morris Nordhaus and II. J. Williams
went To- III Paso this week and bro
home new Buick touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Eppstein an,
daughter Foline arrived "Wednesday
evening. and the national organize
will remain over To close the Moos,
charter tonight.
George 4. Perry, "A prominent cit
i2rn If Charlotte, Mich. TN rout,
from Los Angles, has been a CUES
at the editors home this week. H.
is very much delighted with thi
country and We expect him to re
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

The evangelistic services just
closed by Rev W. l.. Harris have
been productive of splendid results,
sc having sought the better life,
all of whom have or will unite with
the Christian church. The regular
services closed Sunday evening
Monday evening being given over
to a reception and entertainment
Rev. Harris gave some fine read
ings and some classy harp playing
Misses JoeWilla Watkins, Edna Sny
der, Susie Mott and frankie Wat.
kins gave interesting numbers on
the program. The receipts amount,
ed to $34. 80.