davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29

A caller at the Banner Office Saturday
was Mr.. Bert Hoskins, who authorized
that his name be added to the Banners
subscription list, and left copy for an
advertisement, Mr.. Hoskins is recently
from Colorado, but not native OF that
State. He is favorably impressed with
our climate and soils and says he has
leased the Wallace old place. AS a
further evidence of how immigrants are
being attracted here, he was aocompa-
MED by youth who We learned to be a
son of Mr.. o. A. Young, now owner of
the Wesley Arnold plantation, and who
also moved in from some distant state.
They are coming from Texas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, and from far distant states
from all sources, it would seem.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29
BURGESS.

Tuesday, Jan. 27.-Mr. Andrew Davis,
who was thrown from wagon last week,
is reported to be improving. However,
he has one broken rib.
Mr.. Tom Smith spent Saturday in
Shreveport.
Mr.. Lonnie Reynolds was visitor
here Wednesday.
Mr.. Claude Evans of Plain Dealing
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. R. B. Wise was business visitor
to Plain Dealing Saturday.
Mr.. B. F.. Keebler was in Bradley,
Ark, Saturday on business.
Miss Lyde Hightower was the charm
ing guest of Miss Ova Ward Sunday.
A little son arrived to live with Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel Trusty on the 10Th.
Mr.. Radie Short aud Miss Addie De-
moss of Plain Dealing were visitors here
Sunday.
Messrs. Drew Kendrick and Herschel
Demoss of Plain Dealing spent Friday
night here.
Mrs. r. B. Wise left Saturday for
Shreveport to visit her daughter, Mrs.
L. C. King, who is i'll.
Mr.. Willis of Doyline was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith Saturday
evening to Sunday morning.
Messrs. Percy Baker and Dallas Nc
Donald of Bradley, Ark, passed through
here Thursday en- route to Plain Deal
ing. BLUE EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29

will be heavy. It is not known how the
lire originated. On the same night the
gin plant at Cotton Valley was likewise
swept away.
Sheriff j. F. Edwards arrested and
brought here on Monday evening two
negroes, Robert Moss and Sam Luke,
charged with attempting to wreck a
train on the Louisiana Railway and
Navigation Company, near Ninock, in
this parish. These parties are now in
Jail to await the action of the Grand
Jury, which will meet Monday. ST.
Clair Pickens, another one of the impli-
Gated parties, is confined in the Shreve-
port Jail, and is reported to have made a
confession.
On Sunday night between ii and IL
o'clock thief gained entrance to the
residence of DR.. C. H. Irion by cutting
the screen door, lifting the latch and
helping himself. The Doctor and his
son, Clifford, each contributed pair OF
pants, and something near $40 in cash
and two checks were distracted from
the different rooms.
Mr.. Charles Parker and family from
Texas are now residing on the Perrin
old place, located near Linton, which
Mr.. Parker has leased. Many of oul
readers will be interested in learning
that he is a son of DR.. J. A. Parker
formerly popular Methodist minister
here, and in many Louisiana towns
during the past fifty years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29

If you have something on your farm
you would like to convert into money
advertise it in the Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29
Cotton Quotations.

Yesterdays Shreveport cotton quota
tions were as follows:
Low ordinary, 81s cents.
Ordinary, 8k cents.
Good ordinary, go cents.
Low middling, 1t5s cents.
Middling, 121s cents.
Good middling, 1875 cents.
Closed steady; &c off.
These quotations are for white cot
ton. Of color cotton ranges from one
half To 2 cents of grade
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29
CORRESPONDENCE
Plain Dealing.


Monday, Jan. 26.-Messrs. T. w. w.
Stinson, R. E. Wyche and the Banners
local editor, passed through here this
morning on their way to the lakes above
here on a hunting and fishing trip. As
your Uncle Samuel takes charge of the
ducks after the 1st of February, they, no
doubt, win try and reduce stock as much
as possible before that date.
Mr.. Harry Wyche of Belcher visited
his parents and friends here yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Stroud of Dixie, former
resident of this place, was visitor here
yesterday.
Rev. T. J. Embree preached at the
Methodist Church here yesterday morn
ing and again at night.
Misses Sadie North and Blanche
Stroud of Dixie have been welcome Wis
itors here for the past few days.
Mr.. Alex Covington, formerly resi-
dent of Carterville, but who now resides
at St. Maurice, is here to-day.
Mr.. Matt Covington of Red Land, and
perhaps the oldest Confederate veteran
in the parish, is visitor here to-day.
Quite a number of shade trees have
recently been put out here on the streets,
which will add greatly to the appearance
| of the town.
The market house recently vacated by
Mr.. ]. T. Dudney is being repaired and
is to be occupied by Mr.. Charley Har-
rison as a market house.
Mr.. Dallas Allen, now employed in
the Cotton Belt freight Office at Shreve-
port came up Saturday afternoon for a
visit with his friends.
Mr.. Tom Adger has quit the timber
business and gone back to his fathers
farm, near Alden Bridge, which he now
cultivates, but finds time to occasionally
visit his friends here.
i Mrs. ]. H. Belcher of Benton came in
Saturday afternoon on visit to her
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rabb, who had been
quite i'll, but is now much improved.
Mrs. Belcher left for home this morning.
i The children of Plain Dealing have
organized missionary society at the
Presbyterian Church. Yesterday was
the second meeting of the society, and
they now have membership of twenty
two.
i The Robert E. Lee Literary Society
of Plain Dealing High School have ar
excellent program prepared for Frida.
afternoon, and urge their friends ans
the patrons of the school to attend. Yo,
will be the loser if you fail to accept thu
|. invitation. This school is doing grea
work for the youth of the communit.
, and all should at least lend their pres
ence and thus encourage the children
and their teachers. They are human
and if they are doing a good work TO
YOUR children, as some at least believe
why not lend your aid and encourage
/, lnentf
WEDNESDAY.
Mr.. ]. S. Gray is on the sick list to
day.
: DR.. Howard Doles and Mr.. Johnni
Walker are visiting Mansfield this weel
/, Mrs. E. F. Kirtley is reported as quit
:. ill at this writing, but her friends hoI
r. she will soon improve.
Miss Carrie Wyche has been tendere
= a fine position in Huntsville, Ala, ar
will leave soon to accept it.
is Work at the oil we'll began here MOI
" day in earnest, and should gas be foun
le as many believe, just watch US grow.
r. On Saturday last r. L. Arnold, j
l. was accidentally shot by one OF his lit
IS playmates. The wound was just bele
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29
Removal Of Postoffice Quarters.


The Bossier Banner, Benton, La.
Dear Sir: Will you please give space
to the following notice to the patrons OF
Plain Dealing postoffice:
Beginning with Sunday morning,
February tst, you will find the postoffice
in new quarters on Palmetto Avenue,
just across the street in front of J. P.
Keeth's store, and facing the bank,
diagonally across the street.
The move is made necessary from the
fact that present quarters are becoming
too small. Respectfully,
JOHN II. ALLEN, P. M.
Plain Dealing, La, Feb. rs, 1914.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29

. All parties desiring their squares
cleaned off or decorated in the Rocky
Mount Cemetery and are not able to
attend to the matter in person can have
their work done for them by sending 81
by mail to Mr.. John F. Mckinney, Rocky
Mount,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29
Notice..

The Rocky Mount School will reopen
Monday, February 9th. All pupils are
urged to enroll the first day.
Respectfully,
LoTTIE PARKINSON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29
Closing Exercises Of Ivan School.

Closing Exercises Of Ivan School.
The following commencement program
will be given at the close of the Ivan
school on the night of the 9th of Feb
ruary:
/. Opening song-"Vacation."
2. Recitation-"A Boys Troubles"
8. Play-"Little Bo Peeps Lost
Sheep"-Characters: Mother
Goose, 30 Peep, Boy Blue, Simple
Simon, Jack Homer, Jack and Jill,
Tom Tittlemouse and the cold Man
Dressed in Leather"
4. Acrostic-"Va
5. Play ommencement at Skeeter
Corner"
6. Recitation-"On Thing Lacking"
7. Play-"Popping the Question"-A
farce in one act in which Mr.. Prim-
rose, an amarous elderly gentleman
entangles himself by getting in
treble with two old maids because
of his roundabout way of popping
the question. @..
8. Drill--"Red, White and Blue"
9. Recitation--"When Papa Was a
Little Boy"
10. Recitation three girls-"The
Red, White and Blue"
ii. Song-"Arizona."
IL. Play-"Three Blacksmith's '-The
difficulties of an old negro in find
| ing his long lost son, and when he
meets two men bearing his family
name he is undecided which to cal
his son, but at last he adopts both
Is. Closing Song-"School is Done"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29

A postal to Griffing Brothers, Port
Arthur, Texas, will bring you their
sixty-four page tree book. It's worth S.
to you, but you get it free it you intend
to plant trees. lady,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29

Ask for the shade tree, shrub, rose
and flower catalogue of Griffing Broth
ers, Port Arthur, Texas. It's free. lady
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29
For Rent

The Presbyterian Parsonage at Plain
Dealing. Apply to N. w. Senten OF
Collinsburg, or w. H. Stroud OF Plain
Dealing. s-tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29


the knee and is not at all dangerous.
He is now out, but uses clutches.
Dom forget the play, "Tompkin's
Hired Man, to be given here on Friday
night, February 9th, for the benefit of
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. w. E. Swindle accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Fanny Davis, to-day to
Shreveport for the purpose of consulting
a specialist for an ear trouble.
Mrs. ]. S. Gray left Monday morning
for Vivian in response to message
from her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Boggs,jr.,
stating that she and her infant child
we're both somewhat indisposed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-29
Two Fine Mules

The property of Bossier Parish, have
been left in my charge, with authority
to sell, and they are now at my farm,
near Red Land. Come and look at them.
a-tf NAT STEWART.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
YIELD OR FIGHT,
IS CARSON Def
Ulster to Submit to Home Rule
If Conquered.

DRUMBEG, IRELAND - The Or
angemens demonstration here culmin.
ated in a scene of immense enthusi-
asm around the platform where Sir
Edward Carson, bible in hand, pledged
the coveranters never to surrender to
coercion, to remain loyal to the throne
and never to waver in their support
Of their leaders in the fight against
nome rule.
In a speech which evoked tremen-
dous enthusiasm he served notice on
the British government that unless il
was prepared to leave Ulster alone it
would soon find the Ulstermen recog-
pizing no government except the pro-
Iisional government of Ulster. He
said he mad been given authority to
act and, if necessary, that meant lie
was to exercise his powers without
regard to consequences to himself.
The Ulstermen, he added, were not
going to give way and were bound to
win, because God would defend the
right.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
MARINES TO OCCUPY HATE
President Wilson Decides to Land
Forces to Restore Peace.

WASHINGTON - President Will
son and his advisers have decided to
land American naval forces in Haiti in
All endeavor to restore peace to that
afflicted republic. 1t is possible also
that San Domingo will be occupied by
the armed forces of the United States.
The unofficial report here Os that
large force of bluejackers and marines
Will undertake the task. The marines
will probably be taken t~om Vera Cruz
and their place in the garrison there
filed by soldiers from Galveston. This
Indicates that a complete occupation
of either Haiti or San Domingo, and
probably of both republics, will be eff
fected by the American forces, and
military control will be maintained un-
til peace is restored and governments
established.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Live Stock on the Ranges.

The forest service makes the state
ment that at least one-twentieth of the
stock bred on the open ranges of the
West dies before it reaches marketage.
The waste in western live stock bred
on the open range is said to add mil
lions of dollars to the peoples meat
bills, and gives one more cause for the
high cost of living. Exposure is the
principal cause assigned for the large
death rate among stock. 1t is quite
interesting to note that the develop
ment of the West has not materially
reduced the number of animals which
prey upon domestic live stock, and the
forest service estimates that several
million dollars worth of stock is killed
annually by wild beasts. However,
during the past eight years forest Of
ficers have killed over $4,000 predatory
animals, consisting of coyotes, wolves,
bears, mountain lion, wild cats, etc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Milton Junction Home Robbed.

While the family were enjoying an
automobile ride, thieves entered the
residence of w. F. Brown at Milton
Junction between $50 and II o'clock
Friday night and secured about fifty
dollars in valuables and over five hun
dred dollars in money.
The two bloodhounds owned by Sam
Brown of the GAINESVILLE police force
were taken to the Brown residence
Saturday morning but failed to follow
the trail for any distance because of the
great number of people who had walked
over the yard since the robbery. En-
trance, it is believed, was gained
through window, the thief climbing
over the shed to jimmy the pane of
glass. The rooms were thoroughly
searched and everything in the way of
loot was taken.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
A Lovely Christening.

A quartet of newly fedged automo-
bile owners were discussing the rela-
tive merits of their various cars and
they decided to christen them, each
after a president of the United States.
One owned a Pacard, one Cadillac,
one an Overland and one Ford. The
first one broke bottle of happy water
over the hood of his car and said:
''First on good roads, first on bad
roads, I christen thee George Wash
ington." The second man approached
his Cadillac, likewise using the festive
bottle and striking an imposing attitude
he spake: "Quiet and powerful, stur-
dy and reliable, I christen thee William
Taft" The Overland owner disposed
of his bottle of headaches and said:
Determination in every line, given to
the spirit of get-there without demon
stration, l christen thee Woodrow Will
son." The Ford owner picked himself
up out of the grass and broke bottle
of pop over his car and said dejectedly
"You rough-riding son of gum, l
christen thee Teddy Roosefelt. =
Tomah Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Blue Rock Shoot.

A blue rock shoot was held at Dick
Miller's on Rock river Sunday after
noon, attended by between 40 and SO
sportsmen. Five auto loads came from
Madison and two from Whitewater.
The first event was so bird shoot
in which G.. w. Buckles of Madison and
Mr.. Sparbeck of Whitewater tied with
a score of AZ each; Ed Peters was Sec
ond with 40, and Wiswell of Madison
third with 80.
Next came Is bird shoot and here
C. w. Buckles and Harold Peters tied
with 20 each, and Scholas of Madison
second with 10.
In the amateur match of rs birds DR..
Miller won with score Of Is, and F.
Schultz second with Is.
Another shoot will be held at the
same place July 26th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Elephant and Tiger Enmity.

One of the most interesting employ
ments of the elephant is in hunting t.
gers. From the lofty back OF his ele.
plant, at a height which, increased by
the howdah, may be twelve or fourteen
feet above the ground, the hunter can
take his aim at a tiger with GOODNESS
that he would not possess If facing the
animal on terra firma II, as some
times occurs, the tiger makes leap
for the elephant he seldom succeeds In
attaining the man in the howdah, al
though the driver in his exposed posi-
ton on the elephants neck. Is In great
er danger.
There seems to be natural enm1ty
between elephants and tigers. although
an elephant will not attack tiger IN
less cornered or compelled to do so by
the tigers own fault. But then good
fighting elephant will if he can once
get his tusks to bear on his enemy
gore him to death or literally crush
him by kneeling on him. 1t Is said
that the mere presence of dead tiger
will drive some elephants to fury
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Chautauqua Idea Has Spread.

The Chautauqua idea was one OF the
greatest thoughts which came into the
mind of man during the last century
It's widespread growth outran even the
faith of the good Bishop Vincent, its
founder
Probably one thousand Chautauquas
will be at work this year in the United
States, and they will be visited by
more than three millions of people.
The Chautauqua movement is one of
the greatest neral and educational
forces in the country. 1t stands for
all that is best in platform work and
brings to the people supreme offerings
in the line of entertainment at insig-
nifcant cost. The inspiration received
from it is a guide to the pathway and
lamp to the feet of thousands.
The glory of the Chautauqua move
ment is that it is thoroughly undenoml-
national. Here people of all creeds
and parties commingle thoughtfully and
lovingly. 1t is organized on high
ground and has high aims. 1t appeals
to the thoughtful and the cultured and
seeks to displace those forms of amuse-
ment which are unworthy and fraught
with danger.
The Travers- Wick Chautauqua opens
in big tent on the school grounds
Sunday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Porter

Mrs Mullowney of Edgerton is visit
ing friends here.
Mr.. S. Dooley of GAINESVILLE was a
visitor on Sunday.
William Mexican of Evansville has
been the guest of David Wheeler the
past week.
Joseph Kimball and mother of Ed
gerton were through here last week
tuning pianos.
Ernest Peach had horse killed by
lightning during the thunder storm on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred Gransee and children of
GAINESVILLE visited with Miss Blanche
Wheeler few days.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor and daughter Ruth
of GAINESVILLE spent few days at the
j. Wheeler home recently.
Miss Hazel Sweeney of Edgerton and
friend of Madison spent Tuesday after
noon at the E. M. Nalan home.
About hundred people attended the
Latter Day Saints" conference held
at c. c. Hoague's on Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
CORRESPONDENTS
Albion


|. D. Rice purchased a 1913 model
Ford car at Madison Thursday.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. J. L. Green Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Humphrey visited
Miss Maude Therry at Milton Saturday
H. C. Stewart spent Saturday with
Mrs. Stewart and Hattie at Charley
Bluff.
Master Donald Head of Madison is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. c. r.
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Burdick visited
their son Claude and family at Edger-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Head went to Waubesha,
Mimi, Monday to visit her sister who
is not well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Balch of Milton
Junction visited at A. B. CampbelPs
Saturday.
Mrs. j. M. Bolser of Milton is visit
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Still
man, and family.
Rev. w. C. Allen of Deering, N. D.,
preached Saturday in the absence Of
Rev. C. S. Sayre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harrington and
daughter Hazel visited Mr.. James Her
rington and family Sunday.
J. A. Slagg and family took dinner
with A. E. Slagg and family the 9th in
honor of J. A. Slagg's birthday.
Mr.. Willard Krinky of GAINESVILLE is
spending his vacation with his grand
father, J. L. Spencer, and cousin, Mar
garet Attlesey.
Mrs. Thos. hurry of Iowa and Miss
aunt, Mrs. Joe Green, from Thursday
until Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Freedom and daughter
Florence of Milton visited with her
aunts, Mrs. Martin Gunderson and Mrs.
James Harrington, and families.
Mrs. frankie Webster and grand
daughters, Ruth and Vine Randolph,
spent Thursday night and Friday with
her sister, Mrs. c. G. Reuterskiold.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Green and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Painter and
grandson Bernard motored to Fort At
kinson and took supper and then went
to Milton to the band concert Saturday.
The faculty for the coming year at
Albion ACADEMY have been engaged as
follows: Principal, O. G. Torgerson,
Ontario, Wis.,; assistant, Nestor Hal
verson, Rockdale, Wis; preceptress
and music instructor, Miss Cleva Tou-
ton, Edgerton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
East Porter

Miss Alice Wright spent Tuesday at
her cousins cottage on Rock river.
Misses Frances and Edith Gardiner
called at John Hansen's in CoOksville
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Haylock spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Boothroyd.
Hans Osteberg delivered a bunch Of
cattle to Marsden & Conway in Edger-
ton Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kjernis and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Roberts of Hanerville.
The ice cream social given at the
Fulton hall by the Ladies Aid was
good success in every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thomson of South Fulton.
Mrs. Louise Wylie has returned to
the Gardiner home after weeks visit
at the home of her son, John Thomson.
Mrs. Harried and Mrs. Danielson will
entertain the Norwegian ladies in the
church basement at Edgerton next
Wednesday.
rev. DOdS Ol D0lOlC was SIlCcI CdIIlSO
by Mr.. and Mrs Harry Green Sunday.
Mr.. Boag will occupy the Fulton pulpit
again next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leniez of Sank City
returned to their home last Tuesday
after visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry BoothrOyd.
Joseph Kimball of Edgerton was in
this section one day last week and
tuned pianos for Robert Earle, VIM.
Gardiner and Albert Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman and children
and Mrs Miller, who have been visit
ing at the Zacharias home and other
relatives, left Monday for their home
in Union Mills.
On Sunday AFTERNOON Mrs. Lucy Prin-
gle, Mrs. Puerner, Mrs. Frank Pringle
and Miss Amanna Handtke of Edger-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark of
Albion were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Zacharias.
The approaching weddings of Miss
Jennie O'Berg to w. J. Smart Of Mon
tana, and of Miss Charity Windsor of
Evansville to August Handtke of Full
ton were announced at a pleasant party
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
K. Wallin last Friday afternoon. On
Wednesday the Misses Edith and Lou
Use Raymond entertained at double
shower for the brides-to-be at their
home in Fulton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Congregational Church Notices.

Church and Sunday school picnic will
be held on Thursday of this week at
Charley Bluff. Conveyances leave the
church at 9 a. m. Everybody welcome.
A baking sale will be held at Peters
meat market on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Proceeds will go towards
the fund for the improvement of the
church yard.
Divine worship next Sunday morning
at 1920. Subject for sermon, ''The
Corrosion of Spiritual Faculties. ("
Sunday school meets at Has.
There will be no evening service on
account of the Chautauqua entertain
ment
PHILIP E. GREGORY, Pastor.