davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25

ior half an hour. He said the re-
nomination and reelection of Roose-
yelt for a third term would be dan
gerous. In concluding, with his
voice choking with emotion, said:
"In Roosevelt the American people
are in great danger of his becom-
ing an absolute dictator who, once
he received the third term, would
cling to the White House until
death removed him. am, indeed,
sorry to say this, but I'm in a posi-
tion TO know that Roosevelt is not
10 be trusted with the presidency
Again, ! say. | am sorry to say it,
but | believe it in my soul, and as
an American. | must state my con-
Victions honestly and sincerely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25
Nm CONrANY tNtOnlun.
ar,p N N,Na,rrAN

Agt.eiss s. Incorporation esre hlel
win tbe gounie auditor today ln-
mfplfetlne the Manhattan ueld Reet
MuIse tnmpang The ineuFporalHfa
are IS a berry y q saith. iske
gaaafrleaa lamea Nerris and 5
KeHY rhs capital siegk IS ieae
ana sttfss Wr FaiHe ti fte
nrnFsfts IS meatea az uanhaitan
Nes.aa aa8 eooslsea III tAFee flatma
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25
MORE BODIES ARE
FOUND AT Scene Of
TITANIC DISASTER

NEW YORK, April 25.=
The scout ship Mackay
Bennett sent a wireless mes
sage to the White Star Line
company this morning that
bodies were numerous near
the Titanic's grave" Med
ical opinion is that death to
the unfortunates was instan-
taneous in all cases, owing
to suffocation when the
bodies were drawn into the
vortex. The total picked up
to date is two hundred and
five. The dispatch indicates
that the bodies of George
Widener and Major Butt
were recovered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25
TAFT CONFIDENT
Of WINNING The
NOMINATION

Springfield, Mass. April
25.-President Taft today
invaded Massachusetts. plan
ming to attack Colonel Roose-
welt fiercely. The president
is confident of the outcome.
It is believed that the Massa-
chusetts primary elections on
Tuesday will be the pivotal
point in the presidential race.
II Roosevelt carries Massa-
chusetts he will have to pro-
cure many other states.
) President William II. Taft
, speaks today at Springfield.
, Palmer and South Framing
, ham. He will be in Boston
tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25
s,tS r,n p1,osas

Mfa liaassr 3 RhkaFd farmsFh
et Elr bsa breasai as actlea Coz
a.mFee sNa.us, hag tasbaad ~
" LHtle Fwt Rlekerd ia ths
aaH take eDnft ehefs khe Hee e.
sides nes IS sappassd = ~
uylng a seattle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25

son lease on the Earl This lease
is developing a great lateral fault
assure and already a great tonnage
of high grade mill ore has been ex-
tracted
Near the south end of the Granny
claim a double compartment shaft
has been sunk to a depth OF 1926
feet, but because of the absence
of ladders and some of the timbers
being in bad condition, no examina-
tion was made of the lower part
of the shaft, but men are now maxi
ing necessary repairs so that such
examination can be made. This
shaft is equipped with a 15-horse-
power gas engine, head frame and
other essentials. About 200 feet
south of the vertical shaft on the
| Granny an incline. $50 feet Deep
and known as the Vpcanivich shaft
has been sunk. and is now being
used by sthe Kendall Leasing com
pany. An excellent shoot of ore
was opened up in this shaft and
has been stopped 10 the surface,
yielding large tonnage of ore
that. according 10 mill returns. aver
aged better than $40 to the ton.
Considerable ore Of lower grade still
remains unstoped.
In concluding his report, Mr.. Nc
Crimmon recommends a vigorous
campaign OF development. as, he
says property so well situated
having within its boundaries Sc
many hundred feet of the greatest
lore zone OF the district. cannot fail
TO respond to development and be
come one OF Manhattan's greatest
producers. Mr.. McCrimmon also
suggests that upon the completion
of the repairs IN the Granny shaft
that crosscut be started 70 th,
southeast, This erosscut he staiss
would cut the Swanson vein. ant
by extending :, would also eneount
81 the large and rich lateral hssur'
recently opened hy Kendall a Com
pany. and which. according to ~
strike a. exposed would enter th'
lGranuy claim southeast Of the shaft
-y>~s~-~~~@>--~4@s~e e~~~>~.~-~~s~-r~-~-~>>
lnaaV- ItA Wsre Hlea aith g0nnti
iCierk puhI yesterday The capital
itaiiou O. 1 500 zee shares. par salul
iltt The incorporation named q
ihe lnsirumeni sse T. n Darby
/ lchafiss q uashmaau and William
/. r tufle Ihe sfaek ts aou.asaass
, Itis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25
FIVE AIRSAIPS
WILL Be USED
FOR SCOUTING

BERLIN. April 2-Fiye new zep-
relin airships have been ordered
by the government from the biz
Zeppelin works Three of the new
aerial eraft are to be assigned 20
the navy and will be- placed al the
principal naval stations where they
win he used Tor se0utlnn purposes
along the coasts Tho other two
win b. added 20 the military neet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25

!. AaiilNufpN Arrn as fhm
,.n ef a vote ef ssf 20 rs ths
49, pasaed the eaio fssuloiloa
a,sa Gar Investigation ~ the
Aoeey tfaat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25

u faH want b seii soat kaoaf
ihe eoiumns af the naoanas q
e's resalla
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25

nest ms''am = 'As naaaasa AIS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10

get two delegates from each the Sec
ohd, Third and Fourth districts and
four delegates at large.
Oregon Campaign
PORTLAND, Or, April 10.-Dr
John Wesley Hill of New York, pres.
ident Of the international peace forum,
will arrive here tonight to reinforce
the Taft campaign.
The Roosevelt workers are worried
They have wired Washington head
quarters for more speakers.
At La Toilette headquarters today
they are preparing for La Toilette )
itinerary in Oregon.
Talks Real Nice
WASHINGTON. April 1O.-With
scorn and stinging criticism, Senator
Jones of Washington flayed Roosevelt
III bitter speech in the senate today
He said: 1--WE are in saturnalia of
political vituperation. Under the ban.
ner OF progress anarchy is preached in
honeyed phrase and fulsome fattery
The real, consistent, faithful leader
q radical thought, whose courage all
admired even if they did not accept his
doctrine of adversely, had become i'll
and exhausted. The banner he car.
ried dropped. A new Richmond then
rushed upon the scene, threw his hat
into the ring, shouted to wavering
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10
|, v, v, MEN THREATEN AN
INVASION Of LOWER CALIFORNIA

On the well equipped ranches Of that
district which are owned by Aneri-
cans. The results may be far reach
ing and this may be the feature that
ill actually hTinE obout American III
tervention in the tangled affairs OF the
republic of Mexico
The following account of the move
ment comes frcrl Los Angeles:
LOS ANGELES, April 10.-There
were four important developments in
Los Angeles yesterday connected with
the insurrection in Mexico and the
threatened invasion of Lower Califor-
nia by the Industrial Workers of the
World. These were:
The arrival of J. I. McClain, a cour-
ier from Gen. Pascual OrOzcO to Gen.
Luis TerraZas, owner of 100000
acres in Chihuahua, whose aid is
sought by OrOzco, it is said.
The announcement by President Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10

wants 10000 to peaceably Invade Mex
ico.
Il expect to nave, not 10000, . y
10000 to go with ne when hear from
lay agents in San Diego and otney'
c,ies," he said IN his room after the
meeting at will pc like ano her army
of Israel marching to 4 promised
land"
He said if the two COVER lments in
terlered with the plan he and his
army woul1 fight. I'VE shall not 90
unpreparei to fight"
Five Hundred May Begin March
yesterday afternoon in the Eighth and
San Pedro streets headquarters The
executives of the Los Angeles local
would not admit newspaper men or
say what they had done at the meet
ing. A member, however, said that
900 of the order would meet in a field
near Alhambra, outside the city linn
it's of Los Angeles, and commence a
march to San Diego.
One dissenting voice was raised
against the free speech fight of the
l. w. W. Mrs. Mcllvy, wife of the
late secretary of the |. w. w, said:
Il don't believe in this free speech
fight I think we should concentrate e
our fighting on the workshops for
higher wages
Tents for 500 men and several rapid
fire guns and many rifles are said to
have been purchased recently and spir-
tied out of Los Angeles by agents Of
the revOlutiOnists in Mexico Two
agents of Orozco have been enrolling
men here for the past month, it is
said, to go south and fight Madero
A union of these recruits and the /,
w w. is regarded as probable.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10

Imperial valley has a direct inter
est in the news that comes from the
coast to the effect that the !. w. w.
men are collecting their forces for All
invasion of Lower California for The
expressed purpose of setting up So
cialistic republic. Such was the de-
clared motive of Simon Berthold and
his followers when they marched
from Holtville and captured Mexicali,
after which followed the holding of
the town for weeks by the insurrectOs
and the battles of Mexicali aE1 the
Sinclair ranch
Present indications point to a re-
newal of Lower CaiifOrnia's troubles
On a larger scale than before. Natur-
ally, if the invasion takes place the
zen will seek the rich territory lying
ins Imperial valley below the interna-
tional line, and doubtless they would
attempt to make their headquarters
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
WINS 4 VICTORY IN
ILLINOIS PRIMARIES

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
PITTSBURGH, April 1O.-Colonel
Roosevelt was jubilant today when in
formed of his complete victory in the
Illinois primaries. He said: Il should
not be surprised if the tide goes all
our way from now on" He left Pitts
burgh this morning for Philadelphia,
speaking en- route and arriving there
tcight.
Kentucky Convention
LOUISVILLE, April 10.-Controlled
4 to 1 by Taft, the Kentucky Repub-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10
CONFER ON LABOR TROUBLE

IBY UNITED PRESS A5sOCIATIONsi
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-Repre-
sentatives of the anthracite miners
and owners met at noon today in an
endeayor to reach a compromise and
prevent a strike. Miners President
White insists that the operators must
recognize the unions before settle
ment is possible. The operators are
firmly refusing II is reported that
both factions have agreed for the min
ers to get 10 per cent. wage in
croaSe
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10

hcan convention opened at noon. Taft
claims 10 district delegates to the Chi
c2go convention and Roosevelt 8.
Taft Will "Ienore"
WASHINGTON, April 10.-That
President Taft will ignore the charges
made by Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon Of
Montana, manager of the Roosevelt
campaign, who intimated that federal
office holders i'll Kentucky have been
Iperniciously active" in boosting the
Presidents candidacy for renomina-
ton, is generally believed here today,
following a semi-Official announcement
from Taft headquarters. The presi-
dent takes the stand that the proper
place for Senator DiXon's complaint is
the civil service commission, which Is
vested with power to investigate.
Over the Rope
GREENSBURG, Pa, April 10.-"We
slugged them over the rope" said Mr..
Roosevelt in regard to the Illinois pri-
naries, land We want to see Pennsyl-
vania do as Illinois has done, declare
for the people against the politicians.
Wins in Maine
BANGOR. Me-, April 10.-In the
state convention here today it is gen.
orally admitted that Roosevelt will
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10
STRIKE COMMISSION IS
TO Be Appointed TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, April lot is Of
ficially announced that the anthracite
strike commission of 1902 is to be re-
convened to settle the present trouble
-Four operators and four miners are to
he appointed on this commission,
which will be named late today. Ia
1902 this commission was appointed by
President Roosevelt. with Justice Gray
of Delaware as chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10
RAILROADS CLOSE OFFICES
IN MEXICAN TERRITORY

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MONTERREY, Mexico, April 10.-All
Mexican offices of the Rock Island
Southern Pacific and Frisco lines were
closed today on account of the pros
pective strike on the Mexican National
railway. The National railway can
celled all employees passes, this action
resulting in the stranding of 100 Amer
leans, who had planned to flee from
this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10
MARCHING TOWARD SAN DIEGO

[BY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONSl
STOCKTON, April 10.-One hundred
end sixty Industrial Workers of the
World, arriving from San Francisco
yesterday Ell route to San Diego leave
here tonight Although they marched
the streets here last night and today
there were no disturbances.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-10
WATER POURS ONTO
HALF MILLION ACRES
THROUGH LEvEEB BREAK

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MEMPHIS, April 10.-With half
million acres inundated, the waters
are pouring through a 10O0-foot break
If the levee at Wilson, Ark The dam
age here is estimated at $4,000, 900 to
S5,000,000. Couriers are still riding
ahead of the flood, warning farmers
that the river is rising above the
break
TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ST. LOUIS, April 10.-With the Mis-
sissippi falling at all points above
Memphis and rising below. flood stages
are reported from several points to-
Cay. 1t is 1872 feet at New Orleans,
a fifth of foot above the flood line
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Christian EndesvOr Convention

New Monmouth Presbyterian
church. near Lexington, entertained
the Lexington District rally of the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endesvor Tuesday and a helpful
and stimulating program was pre-
scented. DR.. Jas. Lewis Howe OF
Washington and Lee University,
district vice-president, presided.
Addresses as follows were made:
Work Outside Society,"" by Dr.
Howe; Work Inside Society,"" by
Rev. ]. r. Edwards; Christian En-
deavor State Work." by Rev. C. Nj.
Compiler OF Lynchburg, president
Of the State Union; Christian En-
deavor AS 1 have Known It," by
DIR. E. w. McCsrkle; Young Pee
Plies Societies and Question Box, "
by DIR. Howe; "The Challenge o.
Jesus" by Rev. Mr.. Compiler Mr.
Compiler is an attractive aud in
forming speaker and is enthusiastic
in his work.
The address of welcome was de
livered by Rev. d. n. Yarbro auC
the response by Mr.. VIM. r. Ken
nedy. MIR. f. L. Snider was il
charge of the music. An excellen
dinner was served picnic fashion a
noon by the ladies of the congrega
ton. The occasion was one of en-
ioyment and profit.
A number of visitors from othe
societies attended the convention
and fairly good congregation wa
present.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Condition of Our County Roads

Recent rains have been very hard
on our county roads, and automo-
bilists report that in some sections
of the county the highways are
almost impossible. The dirt has
been washed away leaving bare
rocks to jolt and iostle carriages of
all sorts.
1t is claimed by many in a posi-
ton to know that for inexpensive
improvement to the roads the log
drag is the best device yet invent
ed. It's more general use, say
those who profess to know, would
greatly improve present conditions.
A portion of the road from Lex
ington to Natural Bridge is in need
OF urgent repair. Its present plight
is horror to automobiles, and
those travelling in other vehicles.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Mr.. w. A. L. Anderson Dead

Mr.. W. A. L. Anderson died at
his home in Fairmont, w. Va, July
10th, and the remains were brought
to Lexington and buried Friday.
Mr.. Anderson was born near Cedar
Grove 73 years ago and spent most
OF his life in Rockbridge. he served
as a member Ct Company II, 14th
Virginia Cavalry, during the Civil
War.
He married a Miss Culton of Ne W
Providence neighborhood. TIVE
children survive; also one brother
AND one sister. Miss Kittie Ander
sou of Lexing ton.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
49,. = q.
Mr.. Hawkins and Miss Agnor Mar
ried Today

Miss Emma Rosalia Agnor, daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Agno-,
was married this afternoon to Mr..
Robert Young Hawkins. The
brides pastor. Rev. w. II. Locke.
was the officiating minister. Miss
Bookie Campbell played the we'd
ding marches. Little Ebert Agnor,
cousin, carried the license.
The ceremony took place at FIVE
o. clock at the home of tie bride on
Houston street. The bride, who is
quite pretty. was tastefully gowned
in white satin with lace trimmings
and carried brides roses. Her
attendants were Mss Ethel Wilmore
OF Fayetteville, Tenn, and Miss
Carrie Wilmore Of Millboro. Va.
who wore white wolfe over blue silk
and carried carnations. The groom S
attendants were his brothers,
Messrs. James L. Hawkins and
Marcus II. Hawkins.
The decorations were very pretty
the color scheme being green and
white. Toe parlor was Lighted
with twenty-three candles, repre-
senting the age OF the bride.
Mr.. Hawkins is Young business
man of Lexington and is held il
high esteem in the community
His bride is quite popular and
young lady of many attractions.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins will leav
tonight on a trip to northern point
OF interest.
II Among the visitors were Mis-
Velma Hawkins OF Greenville an,
Mrs. A. B, Lofts OF Spottsw God.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Chappell-

Miss Grace Carlisle Williams,
daughter of Mr.. R. E. Williams,
formerly OF Lexington, was married
to Mr.. Frank H. Chappell, Wednes-
day evening, July 10, 1912. IN High
land Park Methodist church, Rich
mond, Rev. D. T. Merritt, the pas
tor, officiating. Among the brides
maids was Miss Margaret Williams,
sister OF the bride. After a we'd
ding trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic
City, New York and Niagara Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell will be at
home in Richmond after August LIST.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Leland Stanford's President Here

Or. David Starr Jordan OF Palo
Alto, Cal, president of Leland Stan
ford University. accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Edith Jordan,
arrived at Castle Hill Hotel Monday
morning. Before reaching Lexing-
ton DIR, Jordan had been engaged in
lecture tour OF the New England
States.
Last night DR.. Jordan delivered a
lecture at Buena Vista at Cool
Heights" his subject being, "A
Case Against War" This morning
DR.. Jordan left Buens Vista for
Lynchburg, and from there to Ral-
eigh, n. c., where on Sunday morn
ing, the 2lst, he will make an ad-
dress before union audience OF al
the churches of that city.
DR.. Jordan is one of the directors
of the Worlds Peace Foundation. y
His present trip through the South
is for the purpose of studying the
Civil War from the biologic aspect
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17

Mr.. Walter E. Quisenberry has
located in Pulaski where he is act
ting as agent for the North estern
NATURAL Life Insurance Company.
His name appears as leading agent
for the month of June, having sold
the greatest amount of insurance,
having won free trip TO the annual
meeting of the company now be held
in Milwaukee. Mich. He left Lex
ington Saturday to visit friends in
Augusta and from there he went to
Milwaukee Monday. The name of
Mr.. E. A. Quisenberry also appears
among the leading agents OF the
company for six months.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Death of Mr.. Wallace c. o. Warner
At Iyor. Va.

Mr.. Wallace Campbell Orr Warner
died last night al his home at Ivor,
Va, after an extended illness. He
had been in falling health for some
years, and during his vacations for
the past several years spent several
months in Lexington each summer.
He was 10 years OF age.
Mr.. Warner was the second son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Warner
OF Lexington. He graduated from
the Virginia Military Institute in
1893, and spent the most Of his time
since then teaching. For several
years hewas principal OF the schools
at Ivor. He formerly taught at
Fairfield, this county, at Collisions,
near Old Providence, and in North
Carolina. For several years be was
city engineer for Berkeley. a suburb
OF Norfolk.
A portion Of his time for many
years Mr.. Warner devoted to
newspaper work, as correspondent
for city dailies. He was an enter
prising and energetic man. was cor
dial and agreeable to all, add was
held in high esteem by wide circle
of friends.
Surviving him are his wife, vic
was Miss Naomi Ely of Berkeley
and one child, Mildred Warner; alsC
three brothers and one sister: Mr.
c. r. X. Warner and Miss Minnie
K. 81. Warner of Lexington; Messrs
John A. G. Warner of Welsh, W
Va, and Macon f. o. Warner 0
Denver, Colo.
The remains will reach Lexington
tomorrow morning at 500 o'clocl
and the funeral will be held iron
the Presbyterian church at p. N
Mr.. Warner was member of th
Presbyterian church.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Improvement to Valley Branch of
B. & O. Assured

That the recent visit to Lexiog-
ton OF President Willard OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railway Com
pany is expected to materializs, was
confirmed Thursday last by Superin-
tendent j. +. Spurrier Of the Shen-
audoah Division who was in Lex
ington with several other officials
arranging for establishing near
East Lexington a rock crusher to
prepare ballast for the road bed.
One crusher is already in operation
north OF Staunton.
Another important item OF i'm
porvement will be the laying OF
twenty five miles OF heavier rails
on this end OF the line. The rails
now in use are very light aod can
not sustain the traffic over the road
The rails between Staunton and
Lexington weigh ga pounds, and
between Staunton and Harrison
burg 81 pounds. Superb tendent
Spurrier did not say what would bt
the weight of the new rails.
The Improvement of the roadbeC
land the replacing of the old rail.
with heavier new ones, taken il
connection with the proposed plan;
for extensive improvements at th
union station, would Indicate tina
the President Willard is in earnes
about the matter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Rockbridge Minister'S Association

The Rockbridge Minister'S Asso-
citation will meet at Wilson s Springs
August 18th for an all day session
A conference of deacons, elders and
ministers will be held.
Addresses will be made by DIR.
Henry Louis Smith, president of
Washington and Lee University,
DR.. Jas. Lewis Howe and others.
The laymen present will also be ex-
pected to take part in the discussion
of the questions under -eonsidera-
ton.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17

Green brier Independent: Mrs W.
f. Edwards and son Forest and
Miss Irene Schoppert, here to
visit Miss Goldie Schoppert, left
last Friday for their homes at Lex
ingtop. Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
Covenanters in Camp

The Convanters of the Lexington
Presbyterian church left yesterday
for their annual outing 10 camp on
North River at Copper's. DR.. AL
fred T. Graham accompanied the
boys. The youngsters are husky
lot and they will enjoy their camp
life to the fullest.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17

Miss Lucille Mathews Feams ter
of Anderson, who is visiting Mrs. ].
A. McNeei, sang two solos at Trim
ity Methodist church last Sunday,
in the morning The Holy City.
and at night, Face to Face" Miss
Feamster has wonderfully sweet
voice with wide range. =
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-17
MUSICAL Association

The Rockbridge County MUSICAL
Association will meet at Wesley
Chapel church Thursday and Fri
day, August 22nd and 23r6.
Mr.. John f. Kirkpatrick, secre-
tary of the association, reports
bright PROJECTS for the convention.
Already fifteen congregations have
promised to have representatives
at the meeting.
These conventions are usually
attended by representatives from
many churches Of the county, and
it is the desire of the officers that
every congregation in Rockbridge
be represented. Mr.. T. ]. Deacon
is president of the association.