davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-13

Ii. q. UunS1Ofu.
76g. Reg. Shropshire eve lamo'
Fl. c. Lunsford.
Sl4. Reg. HAMPSHIRE ram lamo'
NJ. S. T.
s29. Reg. Hampshire eve lamb
NJ. S. F.
81. Percheon Stallion, l.. b.
Waybright.
SO. Belgian Stallion, Monterey
Belgian Horse Co..
43 All around reg. stallion, heo
Heart.
Al. Draft colt either sex and
any age, L. B. Waybright. ;,
4S. Three year old draft colt
NJ. S. F.
40. Thoroughbred colt NJ. S. F
81. Sucking colt by Monterey
Belgian Horse, Geo. Brock, lst, III
A. Colow, End. :,
50. Colt by Royal King, j. A
Fleisher LIST, W. F. Jones End,
81. Hackney Colt, Russell Rex
rode
524. Colt on conformation, W
F. Jones.
63. Best grade Hereford bull
M. S. F.
"a. Bull eligible to registration
M. S. F.
GAL. Shorthorn bull eligible tc
registration, ]. M. Byrd.
IS. Reg. Hereford COW, M. S. F
&c. Reg. Hereford, either sex
one or two years old NJ. S. F.
81. Weanling calf eligible tc
registration. M. S. F.
SO. Best pen of two year olds
Pole angus, w. F. Jones.
20. Pure bred weanlings, Here
ford, sire and dam registered, M
S. F.
II. Pen one year old cattle, M
S. F.
SHEEP-SHOPSHIRE
"a. Ram 2 years old or over, Il
C. Lunsford.
rs. Ram l year and under 2, ii
g. Lunsford.
rs. Eve Yr. old or over, ID
&c. Luneford.
IS. Pen of reg. lambs, H. c
Lunsford.
HAMPSHIRE
80. Ram 2 yrs, old or over, M
IS. F.
81: Ram l yr. old or under 2
M. S. F.
80. Eve 2 years old or over
M. S. F.
"a. Eve any age, M. S. F.
IS. Ram any age, M. S. F.
SO. Oxford ram 2 yrs. old OF
over, M. S. F.
soUTHDoWN
go. Ram 2 yrs. old or over, J
A. Hiner.
90. Eve 2 yrs. old or over, }
A. Hiner.
9g. Ram l yr old or over, j
A. Hiner.
POULTRY
81. Cook of Plymouth Rocl
Chickens, Jas, Botkin.
SO. Coop of Muscovian ducks
M. S. F.
80. Pair of wild geese, M. S. F
GRAIN
1O1. Best exhibit of grain, E
R. Hull.
1902. Best display of apples, Jas
Hevener.
1O3. Best peaches, C. W. Trim
BILE.
1O4; Best plums, Jas. Hevener
VEGETABLES
1O6. Best tomatoes. A. l.. Puff
fedberger.
112. Best potatoes, Jno. R.
Malcon.
1903. Best of any variety, D. O.
Bird,
FANCY WORK
100. Centerpiece, Mrs. Boyd
Stephenson.
Ito. Crazy quit, Mrs. M. A.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-13
O. j. CAMPBELL
LOCAL DENTIST
MONTEREY, VA.
Office over Citizen Bank

By the administration of Som
noforn, teeth are extracted abso-
lutely without pain safer than
chloroform, ether or nitrous oxide
and it's administration is not fol-
lowed by any of the accompany
ing disagreeable effects of cocaine,
euoaine or any of the numerous
local anaesthetics.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-13

You may talk about Ga. waite
melons and Ala. cantaloupes and
Fla. oranges, but give me Miss
pea ches.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-13

Rentz Bros. is the show you all
have been looking for, one big ring
you will not get cross-eyed looking
at it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-13
Bath Co.

There are performing ponies
horses, donkeys, monkeys. goats,
dogs, more than with any othel
tented exhibition.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-13
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people efrad of ghosts. Few Up, people anS
ore afraid of Germs. Yet the ghost is fancy ana
.he dem is a fact. If the Germ could be masnhea
to size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fire breathing dragon. Germs
cant be avoided They are in the air We breathe
fhe water we drink.
The germ can only prosper when the CONDITION
of the system gives it tree scope 10 estacli'a -
saH and develop. When there is a deficiency Oh
vital force, aneucr, restlessness, sallow cheek'
a hollow eye when the appetite is poor and tile
sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the
fortify the body against all germs by the use OF DIR
en- Medical Discovery. 1t increases the vital pow
sus.en Of clodains impurities, enriches the blood
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition IN work.
that the Germ finds no weak or tainted spot in '
"Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alc
babit-formne drugs. All its ingredients printed
wrapper. 1t is not secret nostrum but mee
eo,pos1r1nn and with q record of ~ years OF cn
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-13
Hotel Commercial
NOW OPEN

Having rented the above proper
ty, | am now ready to accommo
date local and travelling public. A
share of patronage solicited.
Rates reasonable.
H. H. PULLIN,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-13

Or. Miles Ann-Psin Pills relieve pain
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-13

WANTED-A' good man and
women to live on farm and do farm
work. Apply at once.
Rose Ward Kyle,
w. F. Kyle, Mgr,
Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-13

1t is heap easier for criminals
to escape form the Tombs than it is
for the New York police to put
them there.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-13
WARREN IOMDlIN SHOT DEAD,
RESISTING A DEPUTY SHERIFF

!. C. DARNALL, DEPUTIzED By
SHERIFF WILSON, TO BRING IN
DESPERATE CHARACTER DEAD
OR LIVE. SHOOTS TO SAVE
HIMSELF.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Candidate for Nobel Prize.

The great service rendered by the
Christian Endeavor movement in the
cause. of peace and international arbitra-
tion through its literature, its conven-
tions. its world brotherhood. and its vast
membership led Congressman Mccall, of
Massachusetts, to suggest some time since
the worlds Christian Endeavor Union as
a candidate for the Nobel prize for 1872.
Former Vice President Fairbanks. Presi-
dent Capen, of the American board, and
others have indorSed the suggestion, and
William Jennings Bryan has written to
members of the Nobel committee in Eu-
rope to the same effect
The Christian Endeavor movement an
nounces that it enters its thirty-second
year with the largest enrolment Of So
cieties and members in its history. There
are nearly 5000 societies and about A.
100000 members in eighty religious bodies
More than l0,G0O new societies have been
enrolled during the last two years, .
President Clark is making the St Paul
jOurneyE in Asia Minor and
Europe. with special time to be spent at
Philippi the first Christian mission in
Europe. He was recently received by the
King OF Greece, spending some weeks in
Athens. and has visited in Endeavor's in
terest Russia, Poland, Germany, Hun
gary, and Romania-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
DrrHhutrriatt

Western Presbyterian Church has
shown a gratifying growth in all depart
ments OF its work under the pastorate
Of the Rev. J. Harvey Dunham. At the
recent communion service at the church
thirteen new members were added, and
the chapter OF the Presbyterian Brother
hood. connected with the church now has
membership OF sixty. The Sunday
school has an enrolment of 800 with an
aveage attendance Of 40. More than 100
men and boys were present to hear a
lecture given by William Knowles Coop
er, general secretary OF the Y. NJ. c.
A, last week at the church
The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe will deliver
tomorrow evening another of his series
Of lectures on the general topic Political
portraits" in New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. The special topic OF the
lecture will be a father Of his country"
The musical programme will include
selections from Rossinis. "Stabat Mater
and Handers "Oh. Had I Jubars Lyre."
At the Churcn OF the Covenant, DR..
Wood will preach. The $50 o'clock mu-
steal service, led by the double quartet.
will include: Anthem. Il Waited for the
Lord Mendelssohh: solo, Jehovah.
Guide Us" Mozart CIr. Moore): hymn.
20 Band OF the Blessed" anthem. 81
HenseyD. The 7:5o o'clock musical service.
led by the Evening Chorus Choir, Otto T.
Simon. director: Harvey Murray. organ
ist; Charles T. Tirtmann, bass. will in
clude: Solo. The People That Walked
In Darkness C'MuTiel'D: chorus, The
Watching Over Israel ('Elijah'D: solo,
Lord God Of Abraham" C'Elijah)."
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
LUTHERAN n

The formal installation Of the Rev.
Henry Anstadt as pastor OF Memorial
Evangelical Lutheran Church, In Thomas
circle. will take place at the evening ser
vice tomorrow. The Rev. Charles p.
wiles, pastor Of Keller Memorial Luther
an Church, will preach at the morning
service his address taking the form Of a
charge to the congregation. An elaborate
musical programe has been arranged.
In the evening, following a sermon by the
Rev. Luther Kuhlmsn. professor OF BibIi-
cal theology 1T Lutheran Theological
Seminary, Gettysburg. Pa. the Rev. John
T. Ruddle. pastor of ST. Paurs Lutheran
Church, viii conduct the installation
service.
On Monday evening he congregation
will give a reception from s to 1880 p.
m. In the chapel to Mr.. and Mrs. An
stadt-
The Rev. Henry P. Anstadt has had q
long experience as pastor and as editor
Of Lutheran publications. He is a gradu-
ate of Gettysburg Lutheran Seminary,
and for several years was pastor OF a
Lutheran church in Gettysburg.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

large crowd with games and other
amusements. The Sunday school room
OF the church was profusely decorated
with hearts for the occasion and each
block of ice cream served with the re-
Mr.. Joseph c. Scott, jr., chairman OF the
social COMMITTEES, was in charge Of the
arrangements.
The new executive committee Of Cal
got out for the use of its members a
handsome topic book which contains, in
addition to the topics. references and
leaders for the. coming six months. a
list of the officers OF the society with
their addresses. a statement Of Christian
Endeavor principles as expressed by the
Rev. Francis Z. Clark and Secretary
Amos r. Wells, the benedictions used BY
the society, and the pledge. George G.
Selboid is president. and Owen P. kelar
adviser OF the society.
First Congressional c. z. Society.
Section A, will give a leap year social
early IN March. which will be In the form
OF a reception by the ladies to the men.
This society's meeting Tomorrow win be
in charge OF Miss Susan II. Gardner.
New York Avenue Presbyterian Young
Peoples Society held a business meet
ing this week. at which the annual re-
ports OF the retiring officers and COM
mittee chairmen were heard and new
cfilcers were elected as follows: Miss
Edith -simonson. president; Miss Anna
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

owned and published by a corporation.
OF WHICH the Dew. DR.. Douglas. formerly
rector OF St Johns Church. this city. Is
the leading figure. DIR. Douglas has con-
racted 20 buy the paper upon the advice
and with the cooperation Of a number
of clergymen and lsymen. who exemplify
the various schools Of thought In the
church.
Rev. Herbert Scott Smiths subject to-
morrow in the special course he is preach
ing at st. Margaret's Church on Sunday
nights is "The problem Of race" OF
all our problems this is about the most
difficult. One almost despairs Of a sat
isfactory solution OF it.
Rev. Sherman Coolidge. an yArapahoe
Indian, delivered a missionary address
last Sunday morning in ST. Thomas
Church, on work among the Indians.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Sunday School Institute will be held Feb
ruary %. at $50 o. m, in Epiphany parish
hall.
Canon De Vries will be the first speak,
er. his subject being: THE life OF Christ
In relation to problems OF faith and life"
The second appointed speaker Is the
Rev. G. W. Van Fossen. rector OF Trinity
parish. who will speak on Practical
methods Of securing Sunday school at
tendance" Three-minute discussions will
follow each subject.
The March meeting, as usual in Lent,
will be held on Thursday mot Tuesday,,
March p.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Otartplr

At the Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and d streets northeast. the pas
tor, George A. Miller. will preach to-
morrow morning and evening. He has re-
turned from Johnstown, Pa, where he
was assisting in the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. He reports that
Johnstown was greatly stirred by the
campaign. On Sunday night Mr.. Miller
will continue his travel sermons in
Bible lands. the subject being 'Samaria
and false worship"
The Sunday morning service at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church will
be of unusual interest. The pastor, the
Rev. Earle Wilfiey, will deliver a SER
mon on the topic. Jesus lost" and an
urgent invitation to all the members to
attend has been sent out. The general
public is also cordially invited. The quar-
tet will render a special programme.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
CHURCH EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
sunday.

Sunday.
Mass meeting for men in New
National Theater; for boys, in
Belasco Theater, and for women.
in, Wesley NJ. E. Church, in inter
est OF Men and Religion Forward
Movement All begin at p. m.
Farewell service of Men and
Religion Forward Movement in
Calvary Baptist Church, . p. m.
Installation OF Rev. Henry An
stadt, at Memorial Evangelical
Lutheran church. p. m.
Monday. -
Conferences on Men and ReIi-
gIon Forward Movement in the
churches OF Washington. s p. m.
Reception ITO Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Anstadt in chapel Of Me-
mortal Evangelical Lutheran
Church, p. m.
Tuesday.
Episcopal Clericus meets at
D. m. at 1907 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. Bishop Harding will speak.
Episcopal Sunday School Instf-
tute in Epiphany parish hall. 5
1850 pam.
Tenth Anniversary reception to
Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Howden. in
St Johns (EpiscopaD. parish
hall. sp, m.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

the church attendance charts and other
charts dealing with church activities,
in that they show the Episcopal denomi-
nation 20 have 33.7 per cent OF all the
church buildings in the city. though II
ranks comparatively low In the number
OF parishioners., Numerical, the Pres
byterian church is strongest, numbering
3 per cent of all the church members
OF the District The Baptist denomina-
tion is second, and the Methodist Epis-
copal CNorth) third. OF the church
members of Washington, S64 per cent
are Protestants, ia per cent Catholics.
and % per cent Jewish, according TO the
charts.
More than ohe-third Of the labor unions
in Washington meet in halls connected
with saloons. according 10 the data OBJ
tained by the committee. or the saloons
of the city, 30 per cent serve free lunch,
per cont have cafes attached, and s
per cent are connected with hotels. The
number Of saloons in proportion 10 the
number of citizens is highest in the busl-
ness sections Of Georgetown and Wash
ington. the proportions being respective
ly l 10 I53 and ! to 159- The average
number of persons to each saloon for the
city at large is approximately 100
throughout the residential sections.
The committee has made a special study
OF the efforts being made to care for the
children and young people of the city
outside school hours. Through play
grounds. settlement houses, school gar
dens. the Y. NJ. c. A, and church gym
nasiUms IL is estimated that from 5.Ol2
to T,95S of the j5.562 children of school
age are reached at different seasons OF
the year.
In the second part Of the exhibit are
shown a number of photographs OF con-
ditions of labor among sweat-shop work
ers and of housing in the poorer tene-
ment districts. Articles OF apparel made
by sweat-shop workers are displayed. each
bearing a ticket indicating the price the
worker receives for it. Other photo
graphs show the work of Fairgrounds and
other agencies put into effect by Social
service workers
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Clathultf

Next Sunday will be the regular COM
munion day for he SodaIity OF the Chill
dren of Mary. They will receive Holy
Communion at the s o'clock mass and
meet for the recitation of their office at
( o'clock in the afternoon. The solemn
high mass will be celebrated by the Rev.
william j. Carroll at II o'clock. Rev.
John Mcnamara will preach. As Is his
usual custom. Rt Rev. William T Rus
sell will answer the questions that have
been placed In TIE question box
Special services will be held in St. Pat
rick's Church during the season Of Lent,
which begins on Wednesday next There
VIII be masses at st. Patrick's at s. =
Sis, and O'Clock every day during the
Lenten season. A short instruction will
be given after the . o'clock mass. Next
Wednesday being Ash Wednesday ashes
will be distributed after all the masses
and in the evening at ) and $50 O'Clock
Lenten services will take place at
7:3O O'Clock. Rev. James A. Smyth will
conduct the devOtions and preach the SER
moR. His subject will be the "Peniten-
tial season" Mgr. Russell will conduct
the exercises OF devotion every Sunday
evening during Lent, and will also deliver
special course OF sermons at these ser
vices.
Tomorrow the Children OF Mary sodal-
Ity OF st. Paurs Church will receive
Holy Communion in a body at the Z
o'clock mass.
The sanctuary choir, under the direc-
tlon OF E. 7. Winchester. will render
the music at the II o'clock mass.
At an election Of officers, held last
Sunday in the assembly room OF the
Children Of Mary Sodality, the follow
- II, 81. Al
Bowie. president: Miss Nellie Long. vice
president. and Miss Helen Zimmerman.
secretary.
vespers will be sung in St Mary's to-
morrow at 4 o'clock, the hour for this
service having been. changed from 7:3s
o'clock
ST. Marys Holy Name Society was rep
resented at the Holy Name Union meet
ing in Baltimore last Sunday. st. Mary's
is the youngest branch of the Holy
Name in the diocese at present, but
gives indications Of becoming a virile
force in Washington Catholic circles.
St Joseph's parish hall will be the
scene Of a grand supper and parish re-
union on Shrove Tuesday night, the eve
OF Ash Wednesday. The supper and re-
union is an annual event in st. Joseph's
parish-an occasion on which the men,
bers 90 the congregation are brought
closely together. old friendships re-
newed and strengthened, and the life
Of the parish given stimulus. The AFFAIR
Is one which is annually looked forward
10 not only by the people of St. Joseeph's,
but by Catholics throughout the city.
The following are in charge Of the
Mrs. Nolte, Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs Lantel, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Keane.
Mrs. Robey, Mrs. Klein. Mrs. Berres,
Misses Bresnahan. Howard, Lynch, and
Byrne, and Messrs. Quill. Curtin. Schaef-
er, Collins, Oehman. and Sprecklemeyer
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Wrt4nnist

At Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
on Sunday morning. Rev. w. p.
Thirkield. d. D.. viii preach on the
theme. ''Life's supreme object and in
spiration." In the evening Rev. ". II.
Holmes. D. D.. will preach on Abraham
Lincoln; called OF God TO service" Be
ginning April /. music for the morning
service at Foundry Church. viii be fur
nished by a quartet choir and for the
evening by a quartet with chorus.
DIR. Montgomery will speak at the
Metropolitan Memorial Church Sunday
morning on The sublimest word ever
spoken" In the evening he will speak
on George Washlngton-the first Amer
lean"
On Sui Aday morning at IL o'clock. Rev.
Joseph y. NJ. Gray. pastor OF Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church, will
preach from the theme Victory on the
heights" In the evening at O'Clock, the
pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Dan
B. Brummltt, ID. D., of the Northwest
ern Christian Advocate, OF Chicago, III.
The ladies Of Hamline will give on Fri
day. February 3, at 5 p. m, a literary
and musical recital in the lecture room
of the church. Miss Hattie p. Marine.
one of the best known and most popular
readers OF Baltimore, will be assisted by
Miss Mary Belle Finney. the well-known
contralto Of Washington musical circles.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
ST. MARKS { . n,
Cor. Third and 4 -.
Rev. c. r. StetsOn, Rotor.
Services: 80, II. and Q

Rev. c. R. stetsOn. Rector.
Services: 80. II. and 2
Sermon al II By Rev. William Wilknson,
THE WALL STREET PREACHER
Men and boys specially invited.
EVery one Is welcome.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
sixth and I stS. ne.
IN l. m--Holy Communion
so A. m--MidyeAr examination OF sunday scnooi.
II 90 a. m--MOrning prayer and seTmou
40 ?. m.-Children's service.
7;4s D. m.-Chonal evensong and sermon.
The Rev. John Mitchell Page. q Lebanon. Pa
viii preach at II a. m. and T:E p. m. Rev. He1-
bert c. Merrill viii preach in ign language IN the
parish hall at II a.
PEOPLES SERVICE. ST. ALBANs CHURCH.
Mount 81. AIbsn. ID. c, Sunday afternoon. 8
o'ciock. Canon De yres VIII preach. SPECIAL % m9-
SIC by Washington Cathedral Choir. On Ash "ed-
nesday, February 2, Cathedral service in st. Al
hams Church At Z p m. Address BY Canon De
YrieE Muse by Cathedral Choir. The public ArO
invited. Take TeunaIlytO~n cara
THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH,
''Episcopsl.'' teaching the Catholic Faith
The Nativity, Hth and -. IN. 9I5. II. y
Ash. We'd IN 10. T. T:1O: Thur. 10; Fu-. 10. u;
Sat, 10; oouhrmAtiO1 classes Mon-. 30 IN.
CHURCH OF TIE ASCENSION. Mass. ave. and
I2th St nv. Rev. J. Henning Nelns. rector; RsT
Edward $. Hale. oITate- seyyicSs: and il a
m AIS and ?. m Ash "Wednesday services,
and II a. m. and . p N THURSDAY and Friday
evening prayer, 4sS ?. m Saturday deTotionai
services By the hEhop q hasonstoub S1O1oSN
The Holy Communion." SO p m
81. MARGARET'S CHURCH. Conn ave. and Ban
croft place Rev. HeTbsr Scott Smith. ID. D..
rector; Rev Charles ]. Wingzte. assistant minis
ter. Services: 9 and II a n, p m Ihe rector
uill rreaeh in the moruing. In the evening he
will continre his lecturCs THE CHALLEN6B
OF THE CITY To THE CHURCH" Subiect for
to-mnrruw nights lecture. THE PROBLEM or
RACE-THE COLoRED MAN" stnngers cor
daily invited.
CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetown Rev. James H.
w Blake, rector. IN A. m, Holy Communism;
sD a. m. Sunday school; II q. m, full serIioe
and srrmon By the rector; p NJ connrmauon
lecture; ?. m. evening payer and address
ST. PAUIs CHURCH. I'd 81. and WsshtnEton
Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot, rector: Rev. GeorEe
w Atkinsn curate. : n. Holy Communion; Sd.
SUNDAY school; 10 mathis and instruction; II. eee
bration and sermon By the rector; ., ehorA even
song and SERMON The seats are free.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Christian Endeapor

A leap year. meeting will be held by
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavcr of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow evening at $40
O'Clock. under the leadership of the soci-
ety's vice president. Miss Emelyn Shedd.
Only the young ladies will take part in
the meeting. exceTt that the young men
will be permitted to join in the song
service.
The topic for. to-morrow's Christian
Endeavor meeting is, mo and yes:
when to say them" Ps., lvii: LII. In
many societies thu meeting will be in
charge Of the lookout committee or its
chairman,
Emmanuel Baptist YoSng Peoples Soci-
-ety chose this week the following new
officers: Herbert Brooks, president; Miss
Ruth Pope, vice president; Miss Rather
Inc Bowman. secretary; Antonu J. Per-
rome. treasurer. The business meeting
was held at the church, and was follow
ed by a social for the members OF the
society and their friends.
Northmlnster Presbyterian Society re-
organized this month with the following
officers: President. W. Gibson; secretary.
Miss Mabel Bennett: treasurer, c. Mac
Murray, The pastor. Rev. S. A. Bowers.
will lead to-morrow's meeting.
The Alpha Society OF Ninth Street
Christian Church gave a Valentine so
ciaI 10 its members and their friends
"Wednesday evening and entertained a