davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
BANKRUPT SALE

The stock of goods formerly belonging
to d. r. Blackwood Mercantile Co., at
Cleveland, Blount Co., Ala, nine miles
from Oneonta, has been. ordered resold
by the referee, Wednesday, July l, 1914,
at l o'clock p. M, TO the highest bidder
for cash. This stock consists of be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 worth of mer-
chandise practically new. all of it hav
ing been bought since July of last year,
as Blackwood had fire just about that
time which completely destroyed all the
former stock. The store house and lot
will be sold at this time, and the book
accounts made since April 6, 1914,
amounting to about $500. Will also be
sold. These accounts are new and con-
sidered good This is a great opportu-
nifty for anyone who wants TO open up
general merchandise business in a
prosperous. growing community outside
of the boil weevil territory, Just in time
to get open for fall business. 1t is one
of the best arranged country stores to
be found. A list of this stock can be
seen at any time at the Birmingham
Credit Mems association, 9Th floor of
Chamber of Commerce building, Bir-
mingham, Ala, or at the bank in Cleve-
land. The stock can be seen at any
time up to date of sale by going to
Cleveland. Cleveland can be reached by
leaving Birmingham over the L. & N
at $50 M, and returning to Birmng-
ham in the afternoon at Sos p. m. On
the date of the sale vehicles will be at
Oneonta to take all over from the rail-
road who desire to go. The sale will be
held the return can be made to
Oneonta in time for the afternoon train.
T. F. Wimberly, trustee
6-21-3t-su- wed-su
FOR SALE-Cheap; one open airdome
picture show in Clanton. Ala, a town
of 1900 people; only picture show in
town; good reasons for selling. Ad-
dress p, o. Box l. Clanton, Ala.
WANT A FARM? Where? Just name the
place and we will tell you about the
farm you want. Want to sell farm?
Write us full particulars; we will sell
It for you. We have the buyers. II. D.
Williams Realty Co. Phone Main 49,
1202-3-4 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg.
BUNGALOW BARGAIN
SOUTH HIGHLANDS.
$4,000.
8 rooms. modern as can be; half block
from car line: $3.50 cash and balance
$25 per month.
TALK WITH ALAN JEMIsoN,
Tenth Floor jefferson County Bank Bldg.
Main 100.
TWO-ACRE COUNTRY HOME
One mile from city limits on Birming-
ham Motor club pike: good Groom cot
tage and fruit trees; cheaper than
suburban bungalows consider exchange.
HOMER F. BAIRD, WITH
M'L1N J. CARTER.
IA First National. Main 6126.
A MODERN S-ROOM HOME
AT SACRIFICE PRICE.
One s-room modern home in CEN
trail ST.. cost $500; owner leaving
city; would sell at a sacrifice price.
Won't you look at it?
FRIEDMAN. LIGHT REALTY co.
Real Estate and Loans. POPS Sd Ave.
A COUNTRY HOME SACRIFICED.
Splendid 7-room home. beautiful lots. 5
chicken houses, various fruits excellent
trucking, 3 street frontages: good car
service: puts you in town in 20 minutes;
the price will make you say, TN take
IT,"
McLIN J. CARTER.
IA First Natl. Main 6126.
FOR SALE-Brand new stereotype at re-
auction. Call Main G0A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

HERE is 21k-acre farm, located on
railroad, within walking distance of
Cullnan, Ala. You no doubt know that
Cuilman is one of the chief trucking
sections of Alabama. This place has
nice dwelling and several good out
houses. One-half of land is in cultiva-
ton. This is real bargain and can be
had on easy terms; the dwellings alone
are worth the price we are asking. Gail
us Monday for particulars. H. d. VIII
liams Realty Co.. 1202-3-4 Jefferson Co.
Bank Bldg. Phone Main 2S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

FOR SALE-Southeas corner 18th st.
and 10Th ave, N, Birmingham, one
block north of Acipco car line and
the Finley yard entrance, 100xl25. or
will sell in single lots, 25x100 feet,
by owner. 1101s goth St. S. Birming-
ham, Ala 6-21-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

HALF BLOCK FROM CAR LINE.
$l7b0-Lot 5Oxl4O, alley corner and
back to alley; half block from car
line located on nice residence street,
South Highlands; all improvements in.
JEMISON REAL ESTATE & ms. CO.
211 N. goth st. Phone $780,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
ONE CENT A WORD


RATES-one cent n word dsyt no ad.
taken for less than &c for first inser-
ton. Ca-k must aeeompnnN order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

NEW WOODLAND BUNGALOW
s3000-New Broom bungalow facing
east on large lot: has furnace and is
a beautiful home; can be bought on
very easy terms.
JEMISON REAL. ESTATE & ms. CO.,
211 N. goth st. Phone $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

PLANT Mexican June corn now. Our
stock is genuine, having been imported
direct from Mexico. Continue to plant
bush and pole beans, corn for late roast
ing ears, radishes. field peas beets. car
rots, spinach Sow mustard fall turnps,
also rape and rye for the chicks.
Lookout Mountain Seed Irish Potatoes
Nothing so good as these, for fall crop.
Our supply is limited.
Lees Egg Maker is the ideal tonic to feed
Just now to your hens to carry them
quickly over the moulting season and to
insure a good supply of eggs throughout
the summer and fall
GORMAN-GAMMILL SEED e. DAIRY
SUPPLY co.
Phone 1926. 2330-23S2 I'd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

S75o-spiendid lot, Earle Place. one block
car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

A BARGAIN.
For sale, one fine, gentle, medium sized
horse and a small delivery wagon, in
good condition, at 1916 N. 22d st
FOR SALE-Paying cash grocery busi-
ness. to settle up partnership; 5000 stock,
cheap rent. Address G-37, care Age
Herald. 6-2-4t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

N,750-Beautiful corner, 100x19o. Owenton.
one block from two car lines and
two blocks from Birmingham col
lege.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

FAIRVIEW BARGAIN-Home near
school, $1,000; choice "a acres, fronts mac
admized road, 8 acres cultivated; sac
rifice; easy terms. Apply 62S Jefferson
County Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE-The exclusive state rights
of one of the best household articles
ever offered not much capital re-
quired and will bear the closest ex-
animation. For particulars phone c.
N. Jones. Main 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

FOR sALE-6Ss acres, $50 in cultivation,
level, 200 acres in timber, one 2-story
house and six tenant houses. three or
four wells, finest everlasting spring In
state: Calhoun county. so miles from
Birmingham on pike; one-half mile from
school and church; price, $25 per acre.
L. p. Hill, phone 4722. 1924 4th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

NEW cottage and lot. less than cost to
build. block car line, easy walking to
business center white neighborhood
$3.50; terms CPS Jefferson County Bank
Bldg
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-02-05
ALeoop NEWS

Mrs. Oscar Clark, who has beer
quite i'll for the past few weeks, il
convaleshing
Mr.. Bilbrey of Livingston was here
last week on his way home from Nash
vile, where he had been for treatment
Uncle r...3 .Cornwell is at Red Boil
ing Springs for his health. He haa
been indisposed for the past month.
Mrs. John Epperson and Mrs. DR.
Howard were in Nashville last week
| Hubert Cornwell and James Clark
were in the vicinity of Livingston last
week buying hogs.
Mrs. c.. H. Hickman and Miss Lizzie
Epperson were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Powell near sparta last
week.
DR.. H. c. Curtis was in Nashville
last week.
Frank Judd has accepted a position
with Bissell Bros, and will move his
family to Algood.
Mr.. Calvert was in Nashville recent
ly on business.
The stave mill will commence work
in a few days with full force of men.
Rev. John Ehsor was here recently
on his way from Nashville.
Mr.. A. G. Morgan of Cookeville was
visitor in Algood recently,
Rev. Simon Ensor of Rome was a re-
cent visitor in sAlgood. He was re-
turning from Cel'na, where he assisted
in asrevival meeting.
Mrs Williams of Monterey has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Clark,
during the latter's illness. y.
Mr.. Hyder of Brotherton was Wis
itor in our town recently.
Judge J. N. Cannon Of near Rick
man has moved to Algood, He is oc-
cupying tbs W. M Harp property in
the siuth side addition.
The smallpox scare has caused
large number of the citizens of Algood
to be vaccinated.
Mr.. Virgins has been indisposed
for the past few weeks.
Job Morgan of Netherland was
visitor N Algood last week.
Luke West, in drilling for water,
about -hree miles east of Algood on
the premises of colored man, struck
what may prove to be an oil well. The
ind cations show that there is strong
tendency in that line. The flow Of
water coming from the well shows up
strong for oil. Digging was discon-
made by an expert.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-02-05
,PARrA. ROUTE 2

Dear Editor: If you will allow me a
little space will jot down few lines
We are having some very pretty
weather now.
Mrs. Martha Goodwin is no better
at this writing.
Uncle John of Fort Smith, Ark, how
are you enjoying life since you left
White and Putnam counties.
Rev. Samuel Howell filled his regu-
lar appointment at Athens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arco Howell left here
for Texas Monday.
Farmers are very busy plowing.
They are getting along just fine and
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-02-05

most of them will be done plowing
soon. There. has been more plowins
done than l ever knew of at this time
of the year.
School began at Almira last Mon.
day and also at Macedonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bussell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bussell Sunday.
Benton M. Johnson is putting in a
stock of goods at Burgess's Mill.
The measles are in Mr. Jim Chat
wells family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tallant have re-
Gently moved to Charlie Clouse's farm.
Mr. and Mrs John Wallace left last
Thursday fer Idaho. Maud Elrod.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-02-05
Weather summary for 1918

VSdAuSt tOt f~to
The United States agricultural de
partment, through its weather bureau
has the following % say of the wealth
er during the past year in Tennessee:
The weather during the year 1913
averaged warmer and dryer than usu-
al. Only +hree months, February. Ap-
ril and October, were below. normal in
temperature; five months received
more than the normal precipitation
The deficiency in precipitation was
most pronounced during the growing
season, pr ducing one of the severest
drouths on record. Early crops gave
/ a fair average yield, but late crops
yielded only about so per cent of the
average.
The annual mean temperature, 59.9
degrees, is IT degrees above the nor
NAL. With two exceptions it is the
highest annual mean for the state for
the last thirty years. The highest
temperature recorded was 108 degrees,
at Union City, Obion county, on Aug.
Z. The lowest was degrees, at Noun
tain City, johnson county, on Feb. 13.
This is the seventh year having no ze-
ro temperature recorded in the last
thirty years.
The average precipitation for the
year was 4742 inches, or L32 inches
less than the normal The greatest an
nual amount was 6175 inches, at Sa-
vannah, Hardin county; the least 1886
inches, at cambridge, Jefferson county.
The greatest monthly amount was 16.
62' inches, at Pinewood, Hickman
county, n January; the least. 81 inch,
at Dover, Stewart county. in June.
Snowfall was generally light. Some
localities received mere trace, while
over parts of the western section as
much as 7 inches fell The average
for the state was 2.9.
Storms were fewer than usual, but
several of intense severity occurred
during March. Two deaths and a num-
Der of shocks by lightning were re-
ported.
Two foods occurred in the Cumber-
land river and one in the Tennessee
river. During the last half of the year
all streams were unusually low.
The average date of the last killing
frost in spring was March 20, although
killing frosts occurred in the mountain
sections as late as May H. The first
light TO hevy frost occurred September
%, but the first general killing frost
came October 81
The average number of days with
.01 inch or more of precipitation was
94 clear days 10; partly cloudy II,
and cloudy 118.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was south.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-02-05
Prof. NJ. e. Gray is selling out his

Prof NJ e. Gray is selling out his
household goods, preparatory to leav
ing Algood in the near future
Prof. Wingc, the new principal Of
the Algood school, arrived this week
and took charge OF the school,
Rev. J.E. Dunn of Cookeville preach.
ed here last Sunday morning and ev-
ening.
Mrs. S. A. Powell of near Sparta is
here this week the guest IF relatives
and friends.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-02-05
Youno Woman Drowned

Miss Carver, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Carver, who live near the
Clay county line in Jackson county,
was found drowned last Friday. 1t is
not knows no wshe came to her death.
She was about 20 years old and a
niece of G. Lee McGlasson of Gaines
boro.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-02-05

We wish to hank the people of AL
good SO much for their assistance and
attentions during the sicknesses Of
our family ard the sad death e our
dear little daughter. May Heaven
bless ytsG ALL
H. G. Carmack and Famiix
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
AFTER PHONE COMPANY

To prevent the telephone company
from breaking the sewers of Euclid
aV. in Oak Park, Mrs. George M.
Clayberg, president of the Suburban
Civics and Equal Suffrage Assn, pa
troIIed the street yesterday, watching
for unrepaired breaks left by the
phone workers.
She says they should lay the wires
in the valley where the sewers will
not be touched as they often break
these conduits and neglect to fix
them.
Mrs. Clayberg's club will be noti-
fed of yesterdays incident and the
village authorities are to be asked not
to permit the phone workers to dig
up the streets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

ty has decided to concentrate its fight
in the coming election on the Vari-
Gus big interest candidates for the
Board of Review and the Board of
Assessors.
The women believe that by concen-
trating in this manner they will be
able to do more good for the people
who are bearing the brunt Of taxation
while the rich and influential are al
lowed to dodge their assessments.
The campaign of the Woman's
Party is in the hands of Mrs. Char
lotte Rhodus and Mrs. Annie Wallace
Hunt. Already they have started aft
er the present members of the two
boards for the manner in which the
people have been beaten out of taxes
by the millionaires who own prop
eTty on State street between Van
Buren, and Lake.
Now they are extending their work
At present the lower North Side, rich
in property used as warehouses and
factories, is under investigation.
Miss Agnes O'BTien and Mrs. Mar
garet Freer have been working on
the North Side end of the probe and
they are ready to spring some inter
esting figures.
Among the extensive owners of
property in this part of town are Mrs.
Potter Palmer and Vic Lawson, boss
of The Daily News. Also there are
big corporations such as the Amer
lean Can Co., which has much land
on the lower North Side.
Miss O'Brien and Mrs. Freer both
declare openly that the assessors and
the Board Of Review are letting them
get away with low taxation in that
section of town.
Also the women are concentrating
their fight on Ike Powell, whom Roy
West is backing to take the place on
the Board of Review so long occupied
by West.
III, NV v,0iv% 70 TTJogE5S onv-o,AS.,,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

alton as an indication of what they
mean when they oppose any contin-
Uance of his influence on a body so
important to every one in Cook
county as the Board of Review.
Beginning now and ending with
election the women propose to make
one Of the most aggressive cam
paigns ever attempted by any organ
ization of women.
They have had signs printed which
they propose to place on every piece
of property they believe Undervalued.
In glaring letters these signs will call
the pubIc's attention to the manner
in which they are getting skinned by
a Board of Assessors and Board of
Review friendly to Big Business.
Eve are going to try and impress
on the people Of Cook county," said
Mrs. Rhodus, "the importance Of
these two bodies. The average voter
pays hardly any attention to the can
didates for the Board Of Review and
the Board of Assessors, and it is very
easy for the bad ones to slip in. It is
particularly easy in year like this
when the voters attention is center
ed on the fight for U. S. senator and.
other contests at the head Of. the
ticket"
-O-O
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23
PALMY MO.

Mr.. Taylor holland, who has been i'll
for some time, is able to resume his
work. 49,. Mrs. X. A. Smiley and
daughter Alice Lavina, have returned
from Weir, Kansas, where they at
tended the Smiley Yeager wedding.
Nelson c. Crews, Grand Master of
Masons, Geo. w. X. Love, Grand Sec.
rotary, visited Mt. Hope Lodge No. 10
Wednesday. Mrs. Mamie Porter en-
tertained the Star Mission Circle of
Park Chapel Baptist church. The
Willing Workers of Bethel A. M. E..
church. met with Mrs. R. B. Smith
MIR. Geo. Smith will leave Monday
night for Chicago to visit his children
Mrs. Maria Howard is on the sick
list at this writing. The Calendar
Club of Bethel A. M. E. church will
give an entertainment Friday evening
MAY %, Marion Court No. 80 will
hold their Inhalation of officers.
Mrs. Lucille Allen left for Chicago
Friday. The closing exercises of
Lincoln School will be at Park Chapel
Baptist church May 20.
sMiLEY.YEAeER WEDDING.
The marriage of Miss Della M. Smi.
ley to Prof. C. Milton Yeager took
place Sunday, May 3rd at 1900 D. m.
at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. w.
F. King at Weir, Kansas. The beau.
tiful and very impressive ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. A.
Broadnax. pastor OF Bethel A. M. E.
church. P%ittsburg. Kansas. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in ping and
white wedding bells and flowers.
About 40 intimate friends of the bride
and groom witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a lovely
white crepe de chine and wore a wed.
ding veil and carried white and pink
brides roses. Just before the cere-
mony Miss Viola Johnson of the Bar
ter School. sank mime" Mis- Alice
Smiley, sister of the bride, played the
wedding march. The bride was born
In Palmyra and has been a popular
and successful teacher in the Missouri
and Kansas schools. For the past
three years she has taught in the Weir
City School. She is also an accom-.
pllsned musician and has an afable
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23
SALLY

In the Educational Rally held at
Allen Chapel last Sunday for the bene,
fit of Ward Hall at Western Universe
ty, the following persons contributed
as follows:
The following persons gave one dol
lar each: Thos. Scott, Rev. VIM. H.
Thomas, Alfred Perry. G. w. johnson,
b. w. Walker, G. H. Galloway, Mr..
Taylor, Theo. Clay, Jefferson Browne,
Jerry Graves, Ida Gaines, E. T. Ian.
dor, DR.. T. C. Unthank, R. T. Coles
A. NJ. Wilson. Versa Rice, Wayne
Payne, w. w. Goodwin, w. w. Young,
Thos. Flood, Mrs. Fairfax, S. H. p.
Edwards. ]. T. Holland, Frederick
Gilmore, Mrs. F. G. Gilmore, l.. B..
Thomas, VIM. H. Dawley, Jr., s. H.
Wallace, p. Strainer, Jno. Collins, Jno.
Cross, Ella Day Daniels, Eugene Edw.
Vaughan, Florida Hutchinson, Joe e.
Hereford. Minnie Robinson, Leonard
H. Johnson, Geo. w. Teeters, l.. X.
Lamar, E. Edwards, Mrs. A. Sexton,
Benz. Thomas. Sandy Mack, w. G..
Hueston, R. w. Foster, G. w. Rush
ing, l.. T. Jones, r. G. Hollands,
Friend, N. C. Crews, 2. H. Walls, Ed.
S. Lewis, Robt. Sneed, Naomi E.
Twyan, Jas. Baker, Jas. H. Crews.
The following persons gave fifty
cents each; Carrie WEIGH, Andrew
Keith, Matilda Washington, Friend,
Mrs. S. C. Jones, Alice Grady, Hattie
Hines, Maggie Clay, S. Jackson,
Friend, Jas. A. Simpson, Miss Coursey
Mr.. AL Sullivan, Miss Thornton, Miss
Hackley, Miss Cora Rameyy ]. s.
Quarrels, Mrs. T. B. Watkins, Mrs,
A. ]. Grear, Mrs. America Robinson,
Mrs. Virginia Walls, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Anna Jeans, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs
Gran, Miss Beulah Douglas, Mrs. Julia
Houston, Miss Grace McFadden, Mr..
Geo. Lyons, DR.. NJ. B. Jones, P. w
Whitworth, Friend, B. F. Wilson.
The following persons gave twenty
five cents each: Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs,
Ada Greer, Mrs. Alice Kimbrough
Jas. Johnson, Chas. Dennis, Mrs
Lyons, Mrs. Bass, Friend, Friend
Friend. Mrs. Marshall, Friend, Mrs
Bennett, A. H. Scott, Friend, Amanda
Thomas, Mrs. L. A. McCampbell, Jno
T. Robinson, Mary Grant, B. B. Fran
ces, Scottie Dickens, Fannie Williams
J.. w. Galloway.
Miscellaneous $1,000
Total for Ward Hall. ....... $4,000
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23
BETHEL CHAPEL

Sunday was a great day for Bethel.
It was the day set for Bethel'ss first
Rally. The Church was divided into
two Clubs-known as the United
States and Mexico. Rev. F. D. Wells,
Bethel's beloved Pastor, headed the
Mexican forces. His Ministers we're
Bros. H. Williams, j. w. Hart, H. T.
Armour, S. Myers, and James Tiller.
Mrs. NJ. j. Rogers as Gen. Villa. Mrs.
F. d. Wells-was Commander in Chief
of the Rebel forces. Mexico camped
near the borders Saturday all day
with M. ]. Rogers, Hattie Davis, Sa-
rah Thistle, Lula Hart, and Emma
Rogers serving Hard Tack.
The United States forces were led
by Rev. A. Phillips. His Cabinet was
composed of Bros. ]. Wright, Samuel
Sutton, Sergeant Crowford, H. Rogers,
George Simmons, and DR.. T. A. Jones
The United States Ships sailed into
Vera Cruz Thursday, and held fort all
day. Mrs. Phillips and Daughter, Mrs.
Maggie Simmons, Mrs. Sergeant
Crawford-Serving both United States
and Mexico Volunteers, every one get
ting ready, for the final battle Sun
day.
Sunday dawned beautiful, and fair;
and gound both sides in fine shape,
waiting for orders ito fire. A more
beautiful sight was never seen-with
Old Glory floating to the breeze, Cap
tain and Mrs. Myers bearing the Mex
lean flags, Mother Brown, Mrs. Willie
Williams, Mrs. Elnora Turner, and
Mrs. Ella Patterson as Red Cross
Nurses. Both forces we're well pre-
pared, Physically and Financially.
The battle was a hard one, as this
newly Organized Church, has less
than a hundred members.
Mexico routed the United States,
and m out ahead-with S2OO.O2
1.-TWO Hundred Dollars) to the credit
of his Noble Army. The United
States brought in S167.96 to the credit
of his forces, making a total of 1851
SO. Rev. Jones of Quindora preached
for us Sunday afternoon, and Rev.
Ross at night. Mrs. Aoss, also assist
ed Mrs. Wells in rallying her Army
HARRISON WILLIAMS,
Clerk.