davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06
CITY NEWS.

/ Gate City want ads get resuitA
-Dole's pineapple juice. 1mme-
CARTS.
The Mississippi Valley Apple
Growers Association will hold Its an
nual meeting in the orchard Of Col
Dalton, near Saverton, Mo. Some of
the most noted apple experts in the
west will attend the meeting and
make addresses
More buggies have arrived at
Sherwood's.
Masonic Special meeting Of
Hardin Lodge No. 90 A. f. & A. NJ. at
K. P. hall, corner Fifth and Blon-
deau. Friday evening June at T:3D1
O'Clock. Work in first degree Visiting
brethren fraternalIy invited to attend.
BY order of the W. II. c. G. Meister.
Secretary.
-Ferndell baked beans. Immegart's
Regular meeting Of Keokuk
| lodge No 1C6. B. P.SO. E.. tonight a.
Elks' hall, Sixth and Main strea..
Initiation and social session.
Dress your horse with a new set
OF harness at Sherwood's.
The will Of the late Louise Weess
was probated In the dfItrict court
yesterday.
Regular meeting of Puckechetuck
encampment No. Z. /. o. o. F. at
Odd Fellows hall at o'clock tonight
| Visiting brethren fraternally invited
/ to attend.
"A suit entitled j. H. Coulter
against Michael wireman has been
docketed in the district court. The
amount sued for is s24 90.
The superior court for today was
nil. account of the Wild Cat picnic
in progress today Judge Mcnamara
and other court attaches fell In line
with the early advance guard, there
being no business of Importance
scheduled for today.
Mrs. Marder's eighth annual pu-
Pills concert at st. Frances de Sales as
sembly hall tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
The Keokuk Brick and Tile COM
pany is now in a position to supply
customers with all grades of common
brick and various shades of face
. brick. Office IS North Fourteenth
street. Phone, Office 139. See Paul
T. Pechstein, secretary.
On account Of the annual picnic
of the Lee county attorneys at Wild
Cat today. there was no district court.
A recess was taken after a jury had
I been secured in the Bogg- Schell-
! Demple suit. The jury is as follows:
James Broadus, Charles Frank, John
] Wagner, G. L. Huse NJ. F. Eaton,
W. B. Patterson. Henry Rider. John
Robertson. George Compiled. l..
Laubersheimer, A. j. Duva1l and a !.
Heffner.
The county will not be put to the
: expense of trial for the recent st Z.
Johns robbery as far as Rufus Ches-
: ser is concerned Chesser went before
Judge Bank and withdrew his plea OF
1 not guilty and entered plea Of guilty
to his part In the robbery. He will
be sentenced later. Ely Morgan
Chesser's partner, remains in the
county Jail on the same charge, his
plea of not guilty still standing.
Read The Daily Gate City for
/. sporting news
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06
Lost Life Trying 70 Save Dog
United Press Leased Wire Service

limited Press Leased Wire Services
EDINBURG, H., June 6.-Levi Ha']
rod. SO. died today from injuries v
ceiyed when his automobile sklaos]
oyer an embankment. A neignDol
dog ran In front OF the car and ~ :
attempt to save the animals life ~
rod lost control OF his car.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06
INTERESTED

INIEhESIEl)f
Quite So
then you re, sure to like these
grey worsted trousers with
neat stripes at $500 to $500.
Countless patterns for you
to choose from.
Perhaps you re more inter
ested in Shirts.
Wen satisfy your whims in
that line, too.
Whether you want the soft
cuffs or the other kind EN-
ery-'s have the reputation. ST
to $3.50.
Thinking of a HAITI
Think Ewers- Nc Carthy Co,
Most men think of that hat
when they once get one on
their mind. $500.
We're interested in you be
cause you ought to be interest
ed in us.
EWERs MsCAp1nYM
412 MAIN ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. G G. Scott left this
afternoon for two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Pratt Kan.
Mr. John D. Conn left Monday
night On an extensive visit to his sis
ter in Portland, Ore. and with his
brother and other relatives in Butte,
Mont and New Rockford, NJ. D. En-.
route ne visited friends In Denver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06

Emory D. Beird of Bluffs, H., pub
Usher Of the Times was in the city
today He came TO attend the Hawkes.
Worthen wedding Mr. Beird was a
former resident Of Keokuk and enl-
ployed on The Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06
1. O. O. z. NOTICE.

The Odd Fellows and the Rebekafs
viii hold their memorial exercises at
their hall on Seventh and Main SITS.
next Sunday evening at s o'clock All
Rebekahs and their friends are re-
quested to be present. Rev. Lilley will
deliver the address.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-06
PERSONALS.

Dr.. and HrE. John Willis OF Deca-
tur. NJ, enroute home from the Min
neapolis, MINI. Methodist Episcopal
conference. stopped over at Hamilton
yesterday and we're guests al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
OF that city. DR. Willis was one Of
the number of tourists who accom-
panied Rev. DR.. Potter. then Of Keo-
kuk, on trip TO Europe two years.
ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25
Rev. |. A. Benefits New
Church Dedicated.

The dedication Of the new Methodist
Protestant Church at Milford took place
Sunday and all the seats of the new
ediiice were filed.
After an experience meeting. SER
mon was preached by Rev. d. l.. Green
field. of Westminster. Md. Early in the
afternoon the Sunday School body
marched to the church, where meet
ing was conducted by Rev. DR.. J. NJ.
Holmes. Following the Sunday School,
short addresses We're made by Revs.
Mowbray, Bunstein. Carroll. Andrews,
Savage, johnson and others.
At $50 in the evening the Young Peo-
pies Society held union services. fol-
lowed at O'Clock by the sermon of Rev.
J. S. Bowers, recently elected president
of the Maryland Conference.
The new edifice was built at a cost of
S25. 900. the payment for which was
practically completed Sunday. The sum
Of SD. 900 was paid before the dedica-
ton.
Through the efforts Of the pastor. Rev.
l.. A. Bennett. this church was raised
from tent. In 1910 MIR. Bennett. then
stationed at Harrington. eight miles
from Milford, decided that there was a
chance for evangeIistic work in Mil
ford, and after soliciting the efforts OF
another minister went there and raised
tent and began holding revival meet
ings. After few weeks a tabernacle
was built at cost Of $500 in one week.
About 500 persons were converted, most
of whom became members Of the Meth
odist Protestant faith.
This is the fourth church that Mr..
Bennett has organized and built. one
each at Crisfield. Fawn Grove, Pa.
Georgetown and Milford. respectively.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25

Tuesday last was big day in Sails
bury for the Order of Odd Fellows.
Several of the State officers were pres
ent making arrangements for the Annual
Summer meeting at Ocean City, when
the Lodges of the whole State will at
tend for big day together at the sea-
shore. Tuesday night large class of
candidates were initiated by some of the
best degree teams on the Shore.
Representatives were present from
the following Lodges: fredericksburg,
Sharptown. Pocomoke City. BlvaIve,
Mardela Springs. Snow Hill, Stockton.
Berlin. Bishopville, Crisfeld and Eas-
ton. After the initiation, banquet
was served to the Lodge. Wicomico
News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25
A new ROAD
COMMISSION
Governor Go|dsboEough Appoints
New Men ON The State Roads
Crosby Cut Out.

Governor Goldsborough has made
some changes in the State Roads Com
mission. The Board is composed as
follows:
Governor Goldsborough.
Mr.. Andrew Ramsay. of Allegany
County. who succeeds Mr. Samual NJ
Shoemaker. =
Mr.. Walter b. Miller. of Wicomico
county, who. succeeds Mr.. Francis N.
Hutton.
Senator +. +. Goslin. Of Caroline coun-
ty. who succeeds Mr.. Edward b. Lloyd.
Chairman o. E. Weller, who was
appointed several months ago by the
Governor in place OF Mr. John NJ. Tucker
Drs. Ira Remson and William Bullock
Clark. of the Geological Survey Com
mission.
The Governor announced the appoint
ments of Senator Goslin and Messrs.
Ramsay and Miller. OF the new APP
pointees. Messrs. Ramsay and Miller
are Republicans. while Senator Goslin
is a Democrat. Mr.. Weller also is a
Republican.
Drs. Remsen and Clark, neither of
whom receive salaries as Commission
ers. are Democrats. They have been
members of the commission since its
origin and they will not be disturbed,
the law requiring that two members of
the survey must be members of the
commission.
The resignation Of Chief Engineer w.
W. Crosby has been accepted. Mr.. II.
G. Shirley. Road Engineer of Baltimore
County, has been elected as his success
sor. although he might not assume the
duties for several weeks.
Senator Goslin, who has been secre-
tary of the commission for the past two
years, will resign, but new secretary
will not be elected for several weeks.
The Governor said: II expect to see,
and believe ! am justified in promising
the people of Maryland, commission
that will work in absolute harmony,
without discussions or cliques. COM
mission that will do team work of the
highest order.
Mr.. Walter B. Miller. one Of the new
members Of the Commission. is prom
inent business man of Salisbury. and is
well and favorably known here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25
Big Ship Launched Saturday
at POCOmOke City.

There was launched Saturday at the
shipyard Of the +. j. Tull Ship and
Engine Building Company, of Pocomoke,
the largest vessel ever constructed in
this State, outside of Baltimore or its
environs. The vessel, which is one of
the twin sisters built during last winter,
and known on the stocks as No. 10. was
christened John b. Hinton. in honor Of
a member Of the company for which
she was constructed.
Her length caused some concern TO
her builders as TO her being launched
directly across the stream. which is only
about 400 feet wide at this point, and
about 1900 persons assembled TO wit
ness the first dip Of the big steamer.
Promptly at o'clock the last shore
was cut, the whistle blew the signal.
and Miss Gertrude Tull. broke the bottle
of champagne upon the vessels bow
and said: II christcn thee John Is. Hin
ton"
The Hinton slid down the ways rapidly
and gracefully. Her impetus was such
that she sped clear across the river,
plowing through tho soft mud on the
Somerset side and breaking down several
trees on the banks. The ship suffered
no harm.
The Hinton is 100 feet long, 26 feet s
inches wide and IL feet deep at her
shallowest point.
She will be sloop rugged, with one
mast for lookout purposes and cargo
handling. She will be fitted with COM
pound engines of 700 horse power, built
by the w. S. Cahill Company. Of Bal
timore. The Hinton and her sister ship.
No. 20, which will be launched in few
days, have been built for the Seaboard
Company, of ReedviIle, Va. and when
put in commission will operate from the
company's new factories. now being
erected at Chincoteague, Va, and will
be the largest fishing steamers in Mary
land and Virginia waters.
Capt John Talliafaro, who will COM
mand the Hinton. and his chief engineer,
Clay Messick. were present and took an
active part in the launching. The Hin
ton will go to Baltimore next week to
have her boilers and engines located.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25

Rev. Milton Mccain will preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduates
of the Stockton High School Sunday
evening IN the NJ. Z. Church. The
graduates are: Miss Mary Beulah Mock,
Miss BERTHE Z. Jones. and Mr.. Edwin
A. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Taylor and son,
Mr.. Edwin Taylor, spent the weeks end
with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Gladys Blades and Myrna Ste
venson and Messrs. Harry Phoebus and
Braxton Richardson, of PocOmoke City,
were guests Wednesday of Miss Flor
ence Marshall. Mrs. Marshall accom-
panied them home for short visit.
Mr.. Walter Sharpley, of Philadelphia.
spent few days at home last week.
MIR. Elwood Paradis is at home on a
visit.
The Commencement exercises will be
held next Tuesday evening in the Hall.
State Supt. Nj. Bates Stephens. will de-
liver the address. and the Chincoteague
Orchestra will furnish music.
Mr.. Burton Hill has completed his
grist mill, and it is now in operation
again.
Mrs. Angelo Tatman entertained Rev.
Mr.. North the last of the week.
The remains of Mr.. George Ellis. of
Greenbackville, were brought here for
interment last Sunday afternoon. The
funeral services were largely attended.
The ladies of the NJ. +. Church are
selling ice cream Saturday evenings in
Mr.. Sturgis' shop. The proceeds are
for the new church fund.
Mrs. Walter Church and children. of
Norfolk, are visiting her mother. Mrs.
George Sharpley..
Mrs. Cassius Jones, and Miss Eliza
Jones attended the. funeral of their
cousin. Mr.. John Jones, in Pocomoke
City last Friday.
Mr.. Samuel Melvin, of Scranton, Pa.
was visitor this week at the home Of
Mr.. w. II. Marshall.
Mrs. Clayton J. Purnell was the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Thos. Wharton.
last week.
Miss White and Miss Bundick. of Vir-
ginia, who have been visiting at the
homes Of Mr.. Miles and Mr.. Bundick.
have returned home.
The Home and Improvement Club
held its last meeting for the present
school term last Friday afternoon. Az
ter the business meeting, the president.
Mrs. +. II. Taylor. turned the meeting
over TO Miss Florence Marshall. chairman
of the entertainment committee. and
quite a nice little entertainment was
given.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25
LOCALS.

Miss Ella Adkins. of Salisbury, is
visiting relatives and friends in Snow
Hill.
Corn is now selling in this market
at 81. 90 per bushcl. and wheat has taken
a tumble.
Miss Annie Holland. Of Berlin. spent
the week s end with Mrs. Everett Truitt
in Snow Hill.
Mrs. Mary Z. Pontz, of Springfield.
Mass. was the guest of Mrs. Paul Jones
this and last week.
Mrs. Rose Upshur Pope. of Balti-
more, is the guest of her brother. Col.
George M. Upshur.
Miss Lucille Collins has returned
home from visit TO friends and rela-
tiyes in Philadelphia.
Miss May Purnell. Of Berlin, spent
the week end in Snow Hill as the guest
Of Miss Mary Nelson.
George b. Covington. Esq. of New
York City. has been the guest this week
of Col. George NJ. Upshur.
The oyster is gone. the shad and
herring are on the wane. but the straw
berry has come. so we are happy.
Mrs. Mary NJ. North returned hone
last Saturday night from visit to her
children in Washington, ID. C. While
away she attended the sessions Of the
international Red Cross Society.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25

Ndnteu-Cdttie W pdSturc. rdif-
field Farm.
Special bargains today at the Ten
Cent Store. 25c. articles for l0c.
For sale-l2 stacks of fodder, and
200 bushels Of corn. Fairfield Farm.
Tomato Plants for sale, all ready to
put in. Carl Bonneville, Snow Hill.
DO you want fruit farm? Write
US today. Harrisons Nurseries, Berlin.
Md.
For boarding and teams call at d.
J. Choppers Bishopville. Md. Rates
reasonable.
Wanted at once-two experienced
clerks in general store. Apply. or write
to Box 36. Ocean City, Md.
The New Way Store. for everything
new and up-to-date and right prices.
Burbage & Holland. Berlin, Md.
For the remainder of this month
will sell all goods IN this store at re-
duction, for cash. ID. c. Holloway.
-Wanted-a good man to sell and
collect. Apply at once to the Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Salisbury. Md.
DO you want to plant commercial
orchard that will pay you! Apply at
once to Harrison's Nurseries, Berlin.
Md.
Il have bought lot of young steers,
and am selling nothing but home dressed
meat. All orders filled promptly. W.
w. Davis.
The ice plant is now running on full
time. Any one wanting ice can get II
night br day at the plant. 5. l.. Pur-
nell. Sr., & Jr.
For sale cheap-one #. binder in
first class condition, new canvas. Guar
anteed to work good as new. This is
a bargain at $500. j. ii. Perdue.
Thoroughbred eggs for sale. Single
Comb White Leghorn and Rhode Island
Reds, 75c per setting of Is. Apply to
Mrs. c. l. Vincent, Snow Hill, Md.
The Commencement exercises of
Box Iron Grammar School will be held
at the school, Monday evening, May 9th.
An admission Of fifteen cents will be
charged.
Farm wanted-40 to so acres farm
and. some timber. fruit for home use.
healthy location. Would prefer stock
and tools included. Part cash. ). 5.
Taylor. Ferguson. 5. c.
You can't afford to be without Con-
KEYS White Diarrhoea Remedy. IL IS
n positive relief from this disease which
kills thousands of chicks yearly. Price
Soc. p. ID. Cottingham 4 Co.
Secondhand Emblem Motorcycle for
only $50. 90. Just overhauled and painted;
new tires guaranteed in good order.
Call and see il at the one price Hard
ware Store. Hack & Williams.
Don't let lice eat up your valuable
poultry when it's SO easy To get rid OF
them. Conkey's Lice Powder, Lice
Liquor and Head Lice Ointment are
guaranteed to do the work quickly.
Get a practical poultry book free from
+. ID. Cottingham & Co.
DIR. S. L. Mckee. the well known
optometrist and optician of Wilmington.
will make professional visit to Snow
Hill soon. ANY one needing glasses
or artificial eyes. will do well to consult
DIR. Mckee at Z. ID. Co.tingham' store.
Watch for the announcement OF his
visit later.
When making up your list for gradu-
alton presents don't forget that we have
a large and varied assortment of gifts
most appropriate for an occasion like
this. A visit to our store will convince
YOU that we can fill your wants in this
line at a very reasonable price. j. W.
Vincent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25
Old Justices Win.

Two test cases have been decided
within the week in favor Of the Justices
of the Peace appointed by Governor
Crothers. One case was before the
Circuit Court for Wicomico County.
Judge Stanford, sitting. The other
case was before the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County. Judge Brashears
sitting. Both Judges Stanford and
Brashears decided that the old Justices
OF the Peace hold Office until their sue
cessors have been confirmed by the
Senate. This was not done in the APP
pointments Of Justices for AnneArundel,
Wicomico and Worcester Counties. II
is very likely an appeal will be taken at
once and the Court Of Appeals will fin
ally decide the question Of Who is a
Justice of the Peace.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25

-Cniiufen lay eNerclSeS VIII ne
observed at Nassawango NJ. p. Church
on Sunday Evening June End beginning
at so'clock. The children are requested
to meet at the Church Saturday after
noon at 200 o'clock, also Sunday after
noon at 2.30 O'Clock for the rehearsal.
Mrs. Asbury c. Riley accompanied
by her brother. Mr.. Daniel Holloway,
spent this week with friends and rela-
tives at Wilmington and Newark, Del.
Mr.. Holloway will spend the summer
with his brother. Mr.. J. l.. Holloway.
at Newark. Mrs. Riley returned home
to-day.
Articles Of incorporation were filed
in Dover Tuesday for the Stayman Wine
Sap Orchard Company, of Berlin. Md,
to growand cultivate orchards of apples
and other fruits. The Incorporators
are Orlando Harrison. Edgar Child.
Archie II. Hardesty, all of Berlin, Md.
Capital Stock. 100000.
William c. Crippen. colored. formerly
of Snow Hill, an agent for the Royal
Mutual Aid and Beneficial Association.
was arrested Tuesday in Wilmington,
for the alleged embezzlement Of $500.
Robert II. Hill, president of the COM
pany, swore out the warrant before
Magistrate Buckley and Cripr~. vas
taken before the magistrate and held
in $1,000 bail for a preliminary hearing.
As announced last week the COM
mencement exercises of Snow Hill High
School will be held IN the Opera House
on Wednesday evening next, May 10Th.
Invitations have been mailed this
week by the graduates to their friends.
The Glass Day Exercise will be held
Tuesday night. when the graduating
class will present two interesting plays.
Tickets good for both nights are on sale
at Mason's store. Admission. % cents;
reserved seats. IS cents.
The beautiful invitations Of Snow
Hill High School graduating class were
furnished by the Messenger at cost of
seven dollars less to the class than the
same grade of work would have cost
them If none by the regular college en-
craving establishments. and our work
is superior to any of them. The man
who works for US is one of the best en-
gravers IN the United States, and our
cards, invitations and other engraved
work is not surpassed anywhere.
AN interesting exhibit in the man.
ual training and domestic science depart
ments Of the Snow Hill High School was
held Wednesday afternoon. In the
manual training department there were
displayed writing desks. book racks.
serving trays. chairs. tables. umbrella
stands, ETC., all of which were made by
the pupils under the direction of Miss
Andasia Purnell. the nstructress in
manual training. Miss Nancy Purnell
is the instructress in domestic science.
and the pupils in her department ex-
hibited some fine specimens of wearing
apparel. fancy work, etc. Mrs. Mary
M. North presented cabinet Of curios,
which will be augmented from time to
time until it contains interesting speci-
mems from every state in the union.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25

A banquet will be rendered to Ex-
Mayor william d. Corddry by num-
Der of his friends at the Hotel Purnell
this friday night. Covers will be laid
for thrty-six guests. and the banqueters
will assemble at eight o'clock.
The graduating class Of Princess
Anne High School this year consists of
Misses Marion Stanford. Olive Dashiell.
Gertrude Flurer. Mildred Powell, Rachel
Layfield and Ada Phillips. Miss STAN
ford is daughter of Judge Stanford.
Mr.. J. Samuel Price returned home
Thursday morning from business trip
to North Carolina. Although he spent
but few days in the Tar Heel State.
Mr.. Price showed the effects Of the hot
sun in his tanned and sun-burned fea-
lures.
Miss Emily Upshur. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry +. Cow
ington, in Princeton. returned home
Tuesday night. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Covington. who will spend some.
time here with her father, Col. George
M. Upshur.
Mr.. George S. Payne. the president
of the Commercial National Bank. and
his two daughters. the Misses Winifred
and Nellie Payne. after spending the
past three months in California and the
Northwest, left Seattle. WASH. on the
18th inst. and after stopping in severa
cities en- route eastward. expect te
reach home by June LIST.
Mrs. John II. Truitt and daughter,
Miss Beulah Truitt. returnedlast Satur-
day on the steamer Pocomoke from q
weeks visit in Baltimore. having left
the previous Monday morning on the
steamer. While away they ATTENDED
the Baltimore Association Of the Ole
School Baptist Church. which convened
in Baltimore. MIR. Truths daughter
Mrs. Bertha L. Perdue. of Parsons
burg, kept house for him in the absenc'
J Of his wife and daughter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25

c. II. Wildmann. 1884 Bedford Street.
Cumberland, Md. writes: II have used
Foley Kidney Pills and find them all Q.
X, | had tried other remedies but Fo-
lev Kidney Pills are the best medicine
ever used" They are tonic In action
and give quick and permanent benefit.
Sold by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25

Strawberries are plentiful. hut the
price is low for this early in the season.
Shippers expect the price to go up when
the Southern fruit is all marketed. II
is not nearly SO fresh as ours when II
arrives in market and as rule is not as
good fruit as Maryland and Delaware
berries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25

Mr.. Walter 4. Allen. of Salisbury,
will speak at the following places on
Sunday May 26th: Beth Eden, 1890
O'Clock in the morning: Goodwill, 800
o'clock in the afternoon; Girdletree,
5. 90 O'Clock in the evening. The above
meetings will he held in the interest Of
the Anti-Saloon League.