davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01
JOHN BARLEYCORN ON HIS LAST
LEGS.

One feature of the Christmas les
tivities in Paragould that has been
the subject of much comment was
IL. 1yrv mt decrease IN The igap1xta-
ton and consumption OF intoxlcants.
Only a few men were seen under the
influence of liquor, while during pre-
vious wears there had been VIDE
spread indulgence in intoxicants. 1t
is stated the records in the local ex-
press office show receipts from liquor
SHIPMENTS this year to be $500 less
than for last year during the holiday
season. AS the average express
charge on a shipment of liquor is
forty cents, it is apparent that APP
proximately one thousand packages
less were received this Christmas
than last. Fixing minimum esti-
mate of one gallon to the shipment
and an average price of SO per gal
Ion. and including the $500 express
charges, the deduction follows that
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

the people in this section are $4,000
to the good financially, while phys
ically and morally the profit cannot
be calculated.
1t is proper to assume that large
portion. Of this decrease in the Eon-
sumption of intoxfcaf1ts has been due
to the financial stringency that
caused many of the bibulously in
clined to forego the christmas jug.
But in addition to this, the constant
ly decreasing consumption of liquors
is the result of a great moral force
that is silently at work in this and in
every other section of Arkansas. So
cial customs and rapidly growing
sentiment in favor of sobriety, com
bined with business and scientific
reasons, are operating to drive the
whisky traffic to the last ditch.
81 have been accustomed to mod
crate drinking all my life,' remarked
a substantial citizen of Paragould
yesterday, "but / never took a drink
that did me any good, On the con-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01
900

The daily edition of the Russellvllle
Courier-DemOcrat edited by arthur
Livingston, most talented young
newspaper man, has been suspended
on account of lack of patronage Liv-
ingston has been giving Russellville
a splendid daily newspaper and we
Iool, for him to revive it as soon as
business conditions improve.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

If you would like to hold your cot
ton for better prices, we can make
you liberal advances on shipments.
The cost OF storage and insurance
would be very Small, ana your cotton
would be well protected in orr shed
from damage by weather and fire.
We will be glad to send shipping tags
on request. We want TO hear from
you. Address-Abston- Wynne &
Co., No. s South Front St, Memphis,
Tenn. (advt.)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01
loo

According to the Greene county
tax books there were over seven nun
dred watches in this county in 1913
and less than five hundred in 1914
Evidently many Greene counlahs
have "passed the time away"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

Few people will shed tears over
the exit of Nineteen and Fourteen. II
has been a year of titanic disasters
and unprecedented carnage. 1t Will
go down in history as the bloodlest
period in the annals of time.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01
For Men and Women.

Backache? Feel tired? Not Sc
spry as you used to be? Getting old?
Many persons mistake kidney trouble
for advancing age. Kidneys out OF
order make you feel old before your
time Foley Kidney Pills tone III
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

Sometimes a salute is all right and
sometimes otherwise. We came near
having a fight with Mexico because
we did not get a salute, and Tor
time it looked like we were going to
have trouble with Turkey because we
did get a salute.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

Halliday, Ark, Dec. Goth, 1914
TAKEN UP:< One blac ksow, looks
to be three-qriarters little bone 8erk
shire; leavy flop ears; all of her feet
white half way up her legs; two
small White spots on the right shout
der and white spot in face, and half
Of her tail white; about two years
old and very gentle. W. NJ. Good
man, Halliday, Ark &2p
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

and invigorate the kidneys, Danish
backache, rid your blood of acids and
poisons. Sold by Hardesty & Lack
ey. (adyt.)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01
--oOo-

England has placed a tax on tea
and hopes to get away with it better
than she did on that other memora-
BILE occasion when a levy of this kind
was made.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

An exchange remarks that since
the Zeppelin scare business is look
ing up in London. And since the
submarine scare it is looking down
in the sea.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

China in 1913 exported goods val
ued at $294,413,049.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01
900

A dispatch says the Russian often
Ve is becoming more accumulated.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

Broadly speaking, all the fighting
lin the old countries may be charac-
terized as extremely offensive to
those of us who still claim to be civ
ilized.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01
900

Champ Saarks daughter, Miss
Genevieve, is gQing to marry a New
Orleans newspaper man. In TINS as
in other mattersS,> Miss Clark has
shown rare discretion and sound
Judgment.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

the German submarines continue
II destructive work against the
fitish ,navy, Davy Jones will soon
Sc in cammand Of the largest fleet
If battleships, extinct or extant.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-01

President Wilson was fiji
years of age-young enough
GOOD for another four years in
White House.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
Grande Foire.

n-y-aura grande foire, nous
dlt-on a Reserve, Lne., Mecre
di le 10 Fevrier, au profit de
|PEglise St. Pierre.
IL Y aura toutes sortes de
advertisements pour tous les
go1ts ct pour toutes les bour-
ses.
Qu'on Sc le disc ct que ceux
qul le peuvent, eontribuent
de leur obole au success de Get
te toire qui aura lieu pour
une 81 bonne ct une 81 grande
cause = ''le profit dune
Eglise."
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
Louisiana Cane -.- SUGAR
Crop.

Preliminary Estimates For 1914.
Preliminary returns for 1914
indicate q much smaller
production of sugar in Louis
lana than in 1913. A forecast
made at the beginning ofthe
1911 campaign, showed that
about 8 1000, 900 tons OF cane
were expected to be used for
sugar; one year before, the
expected tonnage was 5000.
300; while the actual ton
lage crushed proved, at the
end of the 1913 campaign.
to have been only about
1, 200, 900 tons.
accordingly, The cane crush
I'd 1914 may be expected to
all considerably short Of
1913.
While the sugar content of
eanein 1914 was better than
n some recent years, the
average yield ofcan per acre
Was comparatively low.
More detailed statements
are given in Farmers Bull
etlns Gal and 645.
The final estimates of the
1914 sugar crop in Louisiana
ore to be made after reports
are received from the sugar
houses.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
Editor on Sick List.

The editor of this paper regrets
that owing to illness he was un-
able to attend the meeting of oul
good parish Fathers last Thurs
day, a meeting which is ALWAYS
interesting, and important.
However the editor keenly an.
tlcipates. and longs for their next
sitting at which time he hopes
that no unforeseen events viii
deny him the pleasant, privilege
of attending the interesting
meeting of this Honorable Bodv
and on the same glorious occasion
it will indeed be a source of bro
found pleasure to ye editor to
meet and mingle with his many
friends.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
NOTICE
10 Whom ItMay Concern::-

10 WnoIn 1t May concern
Ny Feed and Ferti.
lizer Inspectors and Farm De-
monstrators having been taught
by Prof. E. S. Tucker, entonolo-
gist and expert in entomology,
are now ready to render assis-
tance and teach farmers, and
others who have fruit trees in
tested with insects, how to get
rid of same. Call on my nearest
Inspector or Farm Demonstrators
and he win gladly assist you.
A few months ago
they were taught by DR.. E. P.
Flower. Veterinary Surgeon, how
to administer anti-hog cholera
serum and to vaccinate against
charbon, and | am glad to state
that [ have heard of some good
assistance rendered the farmers
by some of them since that time.
Very respectfully,
E, @. Rruner
Commissioner of Agriculture and
immigration.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
Euchre and Dance.

Circulars have been circulating
during the week announcing a
grand euehre and dance which
will take place tomorrow night
Sunday February, 1915) at the
Woodmen Hall, La Place, La,
for the benefit of the John A.
RENE Camps Building Fund.
This grand entertainment
should have taken place on jan
uary Oath. but was postponed.
Music will be furnished by a
local Orchestra.
The euchre will start at z o. clock.
There will be beautiful prize of
fered. Dancing will take place
after the awarding of prizes.
As usual there will be delicious
refreshments Of all kinds.
The admission for the euchre
will be Gents. SOC Ladies, 25c
Gents. Soc Ladies Free.
All are most cordially Invited
to attend and enjoy a rare treat.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
Church Fair Postponed.

Owing to the inclement wealth
er prevailing, the Grand Fail
for the benefit of the st. Peter 's
Church, which was announced
for January 30th. and 31st. has
been postponed, to Wednesday
February 10th. 1915.
The grand concert in which
will appear Prof. Argence, and
his noted family of musicians
will start at 7:30 F. M.
Among the headliners we read
with pleasure the name of the
famous and well-known La Place
Dramatic Club who will appear
Ia a funny English Sketch entitl-
ed "A Special Sale,' and VIII
will ably present the side. split
ting French Comedy "Un Con-
tract q la Dynamite. The per-
tormance rendered by the dis
tinpuished LaPlace Club will
start at 10P. NJ. Our Local talents
have repeatedly distinguished
themselves as Actors and we
can assure all that a performance
by the La Place Dramatic Club
will be the richest treat of the day.
Delicious refreshments and all
kinds of fine eatables will be
served at very moderate prices.
The st. Peters Ferry offers
rips to, and from Reserve at Is
cents the round trip.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
Marriage Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emile D'Arens-
oourg, of Lucy, announce the
approaching marriage of their
laughter, Emily to Charles r
Madere, of la Place, the nuptiaI
ceremony to be performed at the
st. John the Baptist Catholic
Church in Edgard, La, on Satur
day morning February IL. 1916
at 8 o'clock.
Relatives, friends, and ac-
quaintances are hereby cordially
invited to attend. No Cards.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
Sept Sortes De Femmes.
nya dams le monde:

ny a dams lie monde:
La femme patiente, qui pour.
rait faire r0tir un bguf avec une
lentille de telescope;
La femme curieuse. quf . YOU.
draft tourner un arc en- ciel 4
Penvers pour savoir en- quoi il EST
double:
La femme vulgaire, qui est une
espece d'araign6e Sc croyant ca.
pable de filer de Ia sole;
La fengme prudente, qui ecrit
toutes ses promesses sur une ar.
doise;
La femme envieuse, qui Sc de-
truit pour etre lacee plus serree
que sa rigale;
La femme extravaganza. qui
br0le une bougie pour trouver
une allumette;
La femme heureuse; mais eTle
est morte, lily a deia plusieurs
annees, dams IN asiie de sourdes
mhettes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
Marriage.

A reglise st. Jean Baptiste
Jeudi dernier le A Fevrier a II
heures du matin a Gu lieu le mari
age de MademoiselIe Ella Tregre
charmante file de Monsieur ct dc
Madame Septime Tregre, avec
Monsieur John ]. Boudreaux. de
de Wilton, paroisse st. Jacques.
LIE Meschacebe offre aux ieunes
maries une Tongue, ct heureuse
trayersee sur Ia mer de l'hymenee.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
Church News.

In a private interview with
Rev. Father Francis Badeaux,
the popular and good rector of
the st Peters Catholic Church
at Reserve, La. we learn and take
pleasure in announcing that dur
ing Lent Sermons, and Benedic-
ton viii take place every Thurs
day, after the first Sunday at
$50 P. NJ. There will also be Way
of the Cross Fridays and Sun
days at $3.50 P. NJ.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
School Children Number
1850.

According to a recent report
st. John Parish has 1880 children
between the ages of6, and 20
years and 1913 or 37.4 per cent
OF them attend school, accord
ing to a recent C ensus bulletin.
The data contained in the re-
port relates to the year 1910 and
has only recently been made
public. The distribution, by agt
groups. and the humber attend.
ing school is as follows:
AGE TOTAL NUMBER N1,uppp
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
TERMS OF COURT

Terms OF COURT.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN The BAPTIST
JURY SESSIONS:
End, 3rd.. aud 4th. Mondays in September
lst,. 2nd., and srd. Mondays in March
CIVIL SESSIONS:
2nd., 3rd., and 4th. Mondaysin October
lst., End. and 3rd. Mondays in Deeember
lst, End, and srd. Mondays In February
lst., 2nd., and srd. Mondays il June to end
of term.
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES.
JURY SESSIONS;
End, 3rd., and 4th Mondays in october
1st., 2nd., and 3rd, Mondays in April
CIVIL SESSIONS:
lst., 2nd., and srd. Mondays in November
lst.. end, and srd. Mondays in January
Ist., end. and Srd. Mondays in March
Ist., 2nd., and Srd' Mondays in May
PARISH OF JEFFERSON.
JURY SESSIONS:
ist., End. 3rd, and 4th. Mondays in November
lst., 2no., Srd.. and 4th. Mondays in May
CIVIL SESSIONS:
end. srd.. and 4th. Mondays in September
ist., End, and srd Mondays in December
lsl.. end. and srd. Monday in january
tst,. end. and srd. Mondays IL February
ist., end. aud srd. Mondays In April
Ist., end. and srd. Mondays in June to end
Of term.
Adopted en- bancin open Court, Parish oi
Jefferson, this 10TH. day OF January, 1915.
tsigned Prentice E Edrington
Judge.
tsigned) John E FlenrY
Judge.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Gathered During the Week
and Boiled Down.
Hunting Season Will Soon Close
Holy Name Society To Meet,

Sunday February 14th. 1916
being the second Sunday of the
month the Holy Name Society of
the St. John the Baptist Catholic
Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting, which pro-
misses to be one of the most in
teresting of the season.
All Members of this grand
Society are cordially urged
through this -aedium to attend
this meeting without fail.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06

The season for hunting sea and
river ducks, coots (poules d'eau)
snipe, geese. brant and rail and
other game birds protected by
the state laws will close on Mon
day. February Is. The Conserva-
ton Commission has instructed
all agents to arrest and vigorous
~ prosecute all violators The
season was opened TO hunters on
November I and to market hunt
ers on December Is.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
Steamer Owens Lost.

The steamer F. NJ. Owens
belonging to the Bradford
Transportation Compeny,
sank last Friday night in
Bayou Long at a point a.
bout 20 milea from Morgan
City.
No one perished.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06

In vest 81 in a subscription to
The Meschacebe and keep posted
on all the local news and official
proceedings of the Police Jury
and parish school board.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
Noces D'argent.

Nous souhaitons Tongue
vie, bonheur, ct prosperite a
notre estimable confrere de
la "Voix de St Bernard" qui
celebra1t:, le mois dernier, ses
noces d'argent.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06

In a decision handed down
last Monday. the Court of Ap.
peals has ordered a re-hearing in
the matter of CASTOR DeBau tie
VS. We'll & Co.,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06

The Supreme Court refused a
rehearing in the matter Of the
receivership of the Webre-Steib
Co., Ltd.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF JEFFERSON.

II is ordered BY the Court that the
following be and they are hereby adopted
as the rules and the Civil and Criminal
terms Of Court in the several Parishes of
this District, respectively,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out of the
Parish.

The hunting season closes Feb.
Is.
0. Adler, a well ll-known drum
mer, representing the N. M. Uri
& Co.. of Louisville, KY, visited
our sanctum on Wednesday.
J. George Bourgeois, of st.
Patrick, La, the popular automo
bile king" paid Us a visit on
Wednesday. Our friend is as Jo-
vial as ever, and seems to be on
the best terms with the world.
Miss Laurence Burch accom-
panied by her brother Antoine
were visitors to Edgard on We'd
'nesday.
Mrs. Albert ]. Lacaze, and
little son Leonard ofWallace, La,
visited relatives in Lucy during
the week.
Mr.. Albert Tregre, of Convent
La. was in st. John on Thurs
day attending the Boudreaux-
Tregre nuptiaI.
Mrs. F Vial. and Miss Zulma
Vial of st. Charles parish were
in st. John recently.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06

Mrs. F Vial. and Miss Zulma
Vial of st. Charles parish were
in st. John recently.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-02-06

he hunting season closes Feb.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
LAY CORNER Stone
OF new BRACK Eek Church

The Rev. DR.. T.. l.. llolecher, supcrin.
tcndcnt OF the Wilmington district Of
the Wilmington Nj. r. Conference, had
charge of the corner. stone laying cN-
crciscs OF the new NJ. D.. Church at
Brack -EN yesterday afternoon The SER
vices were attended 10y large numb9
Of people and in addition TO Dir. hoI-
iccker the following mini tiers were
present;
The Rev. Vaughan 5. Collins. the Rev.
George =. Anderson, the Rev, j. T.. Out.
ten. The Rev. l.. I. McDougal. and thc
pastor. the Rev. lcnrose r. Ialley.
The choir of Sil,crbrouk NJ r..
Church had charge Of the musical pro-
gram
Tho following articles were placed in
the corner stone; Name of the pastor
names of the board Of trustcrs. names of
all the Sunday school scholars and oil
GERS and copies OF the three daily papers
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
MiddIefoWn Trainers Work
Oui Many Speedy Horses

For the first time in many years
Billy" Biggs, one OF the veteran
drivers of the half miles will he miss
ing when the starters give the word
TO go. in the races this spring. Mr..
Biggs has made up his mind TO dis
continue the game and has turned
over to S. Powell Peacock all OF his
racing equipment, and the horses that
he was controlling. Mr.. Biggs has
large farming interests, both in this
county and in Queen Anne county,
Md, which demand his attention at
home the greater part OF the year and
more especially al the time that the
races are going on. Mr.. B'ggs owns
and manages for 1thsrs, about two
thousand acres of land in these two
counties. He retains a half interest
in May Bird, 2.16 IA. and will race
her under the management Of Mr.
Peacock She is entered in the 2.1T
pacing stake race. to he raced at Bel
mont Driving Park. Philadelphia. on
June 10. Mr.. Peacock is now located
at Chestertown. Nd. with six head Of
aNAhk liONBANNa AhoN HN NNlNN'a p rttl
things from later on.
George II. Johnson. of the Middle
town Hotel, will this week send Dixie
d.. 2.13 IA to the stable Of A. II. Ty-
son, at Wawaset Driving Park. where
he will be ira ned. II is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Johnson to matinee this
horse during the summer season and
give him a few races.
Nathaniel j. Williams is the proud
owner OF three weeks old colt that
from a breeding standpoint has It's
near the ideal combination of blood
lines as is possible to get in one in
dividual The colt is by Knight OF
Delaware, he by Border knight. he by
Bingen. The dam of Knight Of Della
ware is by Peter the Great The
dam Of this colt is by Admiral Dewey.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
TRAP SHOOTING
FANS prove LOYAL
TO Federal LEACUERS
RY HAL SHERInAN

NWrlitcn Tor the United preSs.l
NEW YORK May Surprisingly
good play by teams that before the
orening of the baseball season we're
considered not to have as much
chance as an open town" politician
In Los Angeles, has served during the
early days of spring to draw big
crowds to the various yards Of the
Organized Baseball domain. So the
magnatos are smiling broadly but not
so broadly as TO eclipse their arch
enemies of the Federal organization.
President Gilmore's insurrectos
failed 10 bow to the lofty disdaln OF
Ban Johnson. The predicted Cor
poral's guard that would attend the
Federal contests swelled on the open
ing days to anywhere from $4,000
persons TO a millionaire latter being
the Federal figure, the former being
only the truth Newark responded to
its new major team rs PHILADELPHIA
responded to BILLY" Sunday and
Billy was not greatly disappointed
there. either.
Now comes Patrick Powers or Pat
II you don't like the disguise. Mr..
that is Pat Powers vociferates with
much positiveness that the Fedefals
will have a team in New York; in
1916. That was said in 1915. fr6l
Pat always had a convincing way.
Mr.. Powers divulges that the New
York club is already organized. All
Il needs is a park. some players and
a crowd. The mazuma, which Is a
synonym for dough, glue or good
baseball teams, as you please is sub
scribed, assevorates the Fed masnate.
Not only will New York have a
team, emphasizes Mr.. Powers but the
Federal league does not want peace
at least not worse than Mexico or
Austria. He adds that the Federal
owners are so tied up that they Will
forfeit everything should they agree
TO separate terms.
Recognition as a major league. both
by public and o. b.. is the Federal
goal and Powers believes that by tho
end OF the year II will be achieved.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03

he by Bingen, and the grand dam Of
tho colt is by Onward. This COM
hination Of Bingen, Peter the Great
and George Wilkes makes one Of the
grandest possible mixtures OF three
greatest sires of racing trotters
imaginable. with the inbreedlng just
far enough removed not to be danger
Gus. The colt is straight The sire
OF this colt tKnight OF Delaware) is
one OF the handsomest Of the m "
good colts that was ever foaled in
this part of the country. He is a
beautiful bay in color. and Of fine
formation. and one of the most ner-
feet gated colts that ever was hook
Cd He was trained a little in his
two-year-old form, and without any
boots or rigging. showed q quarter
in 81 seconds. He was logged a lit
tie last season and could beat that.
He will be raced next year.
The horscmcn Of Delaware thought
that the neart Of Raymond Sncdekcr, Of
Alapl, Valley stock Farm. was broken
over the loss OF nrectum /, l.5S IL,
when he was sold by MIR. Butler. his for
mer owner. and sent TO Tommy Murphy,
but with Ills usual luck. "Shed" has
turned up this season with his usual
number OF good things, end will be seen
on the Grand Circuit behind better
mounts than ever before. lie has in
training Lord Dewey, 2.03 a. Peter
Ward 10y John Ward, dam by Peter the
Great handsome black stallion years
old. that trottcd milr in trial at De
troit last year in 2.OS; Brooklyn Hal
the Wilmington trottcr, who showed a
milc,on the kirkwood track in 2.07 IA
last summer; Beau Ashton, another Viii
mington production; Prolma. 3-ycar.
old, with a 2-ycar-old record Of PIG IL
made at Lexington. Ky, last year,
Macbeth. another 2year-old. with tho
same mark made at the same place
Colonel Echo bv Echo Todd 4-ycar-old
with 3-year-old record Of 2Os and
Chief Cochato by Cochato. a colt with a
mark Of 2.25. Tho cream Of the string
however, is Peter Stevens, by Peter tn,
Great a PAGER with record OF 2.02 III
Evening journal., 1915-05-03

of Wilmington together with coins OF
the date ui 1913.
The new church is an attractive edi-
fee built of brick, with slate roof. ani
besides the audience room, it has COM
modious sunday school room. The sun.
day school will be held regularly in the
new church.
The dedicatory services viii probably
he held during this month aud it is app
parent that large congregation viii
attend the services of the new church.