davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

cession and sermon by the rector, Rev. c. w. Areson.
 7:3O D. m.s Choral evensong. ser mon and procession. The preacher in the evening will be the Rev. G1l- bert R. Underht1I.
 The offering at the morning ser- vices will be for the Louis N. Booth Memorial Fund for the endowment of the parish.
 CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY.
 Easter Day Services.
 e:OO. a. n.. Holy communion; s:15 p. m.s E7vensong and sermon by the Rev. G. R. UnderhiIl-
 WEST END CONG. CHURCH
 sunday School, o'clock.
 Song. A1leIuia !-s school
 Responsive reading School.
 Prayer.
 Recitation. welconne-RusselI Da- wis. As
 Song, Bells of Easter Morn School
 Reditation, Lo! the Earth is Risen Again Edward Rizy- sniffin's class
 Recitation. Easter = Catherine Birlzs.
 Exercise, when Easter Comes Miss Banks Class
 Song. Haste to the sun1it Gardens -Schoo1
 Recitation, Eastertide Is Here Irene Wright. ;.
 Recitation. What Does Eastertide Mean@Ruth Judd.
 Recitation. The Joy of Easter
 Song, Radiant Dawn Divine School. Exercises by the Primary Depart ment Miss Fanny Northrup, supt.
 Song-A1Ien Herdman-
 Recitation, A Little Child On Easter Day Virginia. Harrison. Exercise, He Goeth Before-Mrs. Lyons Class. W Song. Glad Easter Day school. E Recitation, The Empty Tomb 4M Ma rion Birks
 Song. Our Risen King-7schoo1.
 Remarks by the Superintendent
 Solo-Hilda Baesch. Recitation, Voices of Spring Rob ert Tarriig.
 Exercise, The Joy of Easter Morn Eing-ATiss Brad1ey's class. s Violin Solo-Horace Jones'
 Exercise. Scatter the Blossoms of Love Miss Chapin's class.
 Exercise. Crowns for the King Jesus-AGrs. Davis class.
 Recitation. Farewell MabeH Ban nay.
 Song, Swing Ye Portals school Benedictton. 1 TRINITY M. E. CHURCH The evening service at Trinity M. E.. church will be a special Easter service. Schneckerss cantata. Christ The Risen King will be sung by a double quartet. Sopranos: Miss Nobbs, Mrs Tousey; altos: Miss Bur- gess and Miss Nichols; tenors: MT. EsWitstanIey and MT. Nicho1s; bass; MT. F,arren and MT. Roe; organist: Miss will be: Easter Gifts You are cor dially invited to this Easter service.
 ST. GEORGES CHURCH (Ep1s.1 7:so Al. 1G
 Pro The strife is over Offertorfes-Jesus Christ is risen today, Saints of sGodll The down is brightenfng. Sursum Corda-Merbecke. F s 5anctus-Garrett. Te Deun-Jackson. Nunc Dinafttfs-Barnby
 Rec,-christ the IF, Lord is risen 1 again. Pro.-The strife is oser. l Intrott-Benedictu | Hynn-The day of resurrection- fertorieEAntehm The radiant morn. Hymn, The morning light Is breaking. Sursum Corda-Merbecke Sanctus Garrett. Te Deum-Jackson
 Nunc Dfmittis-Barnby. ec.-AIleluia.. sing to Jesus. 4 800 P. M. Pro.-The strife is Der.
 Magnfficat-OusIey.
 Hymn-Angels, roll the rock away Offertori es-AlI hail the power of Jesus name. Fling out the banner. Rec-Crown Him with many crowns 0TTvHyr (yF4TTRryH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

Bass Recit. Great voices in heav- 1 Chorus: Lord, as Thou hast over come.
 Chorus. Thanks be to God.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
TRINITY CHURCH.
Fairfield Ave. Corner Broad St. Ea
 CT Day Services.

Day Services.
 g7:00 a. m., Holy communion: 8:0o a.. n., Holy communion; 10:0o a. nl.. Maths; 1o:3O a. m., Solemn high eel ebration of the holy eucharist, pro cession and sermon by the rector, Rev. c. w. Areson.
 7:3O p. m.s Choral evensong. ser mon and procession. The preacher in the evening will be the Rev. G1I- bert R. UnderailI,
 The offering at the morning ser- vices will be for the Louis N. Booth Memorial Fund for the endowment of the parish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
SOUTH CHURCH

Easter Sunday, 1O:3O a. m Prelude Grand Chorus in D---V7fI- liam Fau1keS Anthem, As it Began to Dawn IF FIaxington Hacker.
 Response. They Have Taken Away My Lord Stainer.
 Response GA new prayer1 Father Our Heart& Kneel to Thee M Metcalf. Offertory, Hymn AngeHaue-FI fetch CT.
 Quartet, Ring Out Glad Bells of Easter Tfde-Bartlett.
 Renediction Response. Hear Us This Easter Day-TibbalIs
 Postlude. fHaIlelujah Chorus From Mt. Of OIivesABeethoyen
 The Rev. Richard T.. Swain Min ister
 Mrs. Elmer Beardsley- organist and Director.
 Mrs. Robert D. tin-Soprano. Mrs. Robert B. Hard-Gontralto Louis D. Ginand-Tenor.
 Joseph F. wIeler-Bas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

Morning Service at 1O:SO. Prelude: Resurrection Morn Johnston.
 Process1onal Hymn: Come Ye Faithful.
 Anthem. Christ Our Passover ?- Tours.
 Te Deum-FTe1d.
 Jubilate-Ang1ican Chant Introit Hymn. Jesus Christ Is Risen Today.
 offertery Anthem: He Is Risen Clare.
 Sanctus-Gounod.
 Communion Hymn: Bread of the World, in Mercy Broken. Gloria in ExceIsis-OId Chant. Nunc Dimm1ttis -Gregorian Chant. Wn. B. Kelsey. Organist and Chior- master.
 AFTERNOON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY.
Easier Day Services

6:O0 a. m.. Holy communion; s:15 p. m., Evensong and sermon by the Rev. G. R. UnderhiII.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
oLTvET CHURCH

1O:45 AM.
 Organ Prelude. Resurrection Morn.' E. Johnston.
 Response. welcome Happy Morn Anthem. ..As it began to dawn. Chas. Vincent. Response, .sEaster AlleIuta,' g J D.. offertory. organ solo, T know that my Redeenaer Hveth..;. Handel Morning. ". R. Spencer.
 Postlude, "HaIIeu5ah Chorus Han del. Organ recital. Christ the Lord is Risen sen today.. Ashford. ., e, ,z
 Resurrection Morn. E. J. John ston.
 Anthem, '.Allelmal Christ is Risen. : ". E.I Green.
 '-rriumphaI March, . Costa
 Miss Mabel Smith, substitute so- prano for Mrs. Chas. Hall; Mrs Sid ney Calbourn, contralto; Lewis c. F'enton, tenor, D. Lockwood. bass; c. G. Harrison, organist and director. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. The choir of the Memorial Baptist church, under the direction of MT. Charles w. Bitzer. will give a musical service Sunday morning at 10:3o. The choir will sing portions Of the cantata1 The First Easter by Ira Bishop Will son. The program is as follows:
 Organ Prelude, Marcte Joyeuse Lerman.
 offertory, Dawn of Hope-I.er- man.
 Introduction and Choir-si1ent the Sleeping Town.
 Contra1toI ISoIo-In the Garden
 Bass and Soprano Solos and Chor- us-Shall Heavy Rock
 Tenor Solo and Chorus-A1l Hail.
 Chorus-Christ is Risen.
 Organ PostIude, Marche des Giron- dins-C1ark
 The choir of the Memorial Baptis7 church consists of the following; Miss Nellie Fox, soprano; Miss Edit1 Lundin, alto; MT. Thomas Wat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03


 FIRST CONGREGATION
 CHURCH
 Morning Service 1O:3O Organ, Ostern org gen--Walling Spring Song-Ha1i1ne. Anthem, Lights GIittering Morn Bedecks the Sky''-Horatio Parker Soprano solo, I know That My Re- deemer Liveth-HandeL Anthem, Christ Shall Live Thee Lght-C1ough Leighton. Post1ude. -A1Ieluias = Dubrds.
 Afternoon 4:3O. Orkan, stSpringtIne, ,,,-Kinder. rtege-Fau1kes
 fCantata, The Lord of Light and ove''-Julian Edwards
 Quartet, stJoy to the World, Bass Solo and Quartet, ssFar Across the Sea of Silver
 Soprano and Alto. .-we Came Here in the Morning Grey"
 Tenor Solo, Tear Not.'' Soprano and Alto, sfHe is the Hope of All the World
 Quartet and Trio, To! He Comes 2, 5 Soprano Solo, Tn the Blessed Joy of Easter Finale .-Rdng Q! Ring the Bells of Easter z
 Miss Margaret Hogan Soprano. MISS E N OT61ass " GOST---lS -lSOnCIa6lLO.5 Mrs. Alex we1I-Tenor Mir. Robert C7arke-Eass. Assisted by Russell Lockwood Baritone Lorenzo Pratt ovialt, organist and director.
 The church has been elaborate1y decorated. the color scheme being yell low and white.
 At the morning service the pastor, Rev. H. D. Gallaudet will speak upon The Life Everlasting and the an- nuaI Easter offering for the Charles Ray Palmer Endowment Fund will be taken nection with the cantata Mr. Gal- Iaudet will speak briefly taking for his subject Thine is the Kingdom and the Power and the Glory,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

The evening service at Trinity M service. Schneclzerss cantata. Christ The Risen King will be sung by a. double quartet Sopranos Miss Nobbs, Mrs Tousey; altos: Miss Bur- gess and Miss Nichols; tenors: Mr Witstanley and MT. Nichols; bass: MT. Farren and MT. Roe; organist: Miss Eula Tousey. The pastors subject will be- Easter Gifts You are cor dialIy invited to this Easter service.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

county notable by his many public
services, but he has always been
noted as one Of the most Jealous
and diligent workers in education
and in the religious life of Leesburg
and Lee county. For several years
Iowned and conducted The Lee
County journal through a period
when the county would otherwise
have been deprived of newspaper
Of its own. He has always been
loyal worker for every cause that
tends toward the upbuilding of the
county in every worthy particular,
and his connection with the Baptist
church Of Leesburg has been one Of
unu 'ual length, fidelity, richness
and unselfishness Of service.
A portrait of Mr.. Long will be
found elsewhere in this issue, also a
photograph Of his beautiful resi-
dence in I.cesburg. He was a pio-
neer in recognizing the desirability
Of the West Side of Leesburg as a
place Of residence, his home having
been the first one constructed Oh
Walnut Street, low part Of the
Andersonviie -ThomasviIle highway
and by far the most popular and
desirable residence street in Lees
burg Mr.. Long recently celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday and the
golden anniversary Of his marriage
to Miss Marie Ant0inette Raglan,
who has been his devoted wife for
moro than fifty years. Upon these
occasions, happy fraught with many
memories Of the past, Mr.. and Mis-.
Long and family were recipients of
congratulations from many friends
here and throughout Georgia, who
wish for this aged but happy
couple many more years of JOY and
usefulness.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09
Mr.. S. H. ROUNTREE
FARM DEMONSTRATORS

Sam came to us well recommend
ed by men Of high official duties in
the service Of the Government. He
has only been in our midst few
months, but during this short period
Of time he has made hosts Of friends
such as few young men Of his
age could do. He is liked by all
who are acquainted with him.
He has charge Of the Demonstra-
ton work il, Lee county co-opera-
ting with The Georgia State College
of Agriculture. Much interest hav-
ing been manifested towards the
demonstration work since he took
charge. Through his efforts and
untiring disposition he rallied up
interest among the Lee County Fair
Association Directors and private
citizens which means one of the best
fairs Lee Co. will ever have. The
outlook for the Fair at this time is
very bright for which much is to be
contributed to Mr.. Rountree's eff
forts.
He holds honors from the South
Georgia College, McRae, Ga, and
from the State College Of Agricul-
ture. Since arriving in Lee county
he has had charge Of the Agricul-
ture Section OF the Lee County
journal in connection with his other
work and for this place he has dis
played much skill which goes to.
show that MS training is equal to
the position he now holds.
He is yet a stranger to many Of
Lee county's best farmers and citi.
zsns, but you must understand that
he has not had time to see all on
account of his short while here and
at this time of the year his office
duties are very heavy and will be
heavier as the time for the fair
draws nearer.
Mr.. Rountree, through his skilled
management, reestablished the in.
terest in the Extension work of Lee
County which had been badly abused
and run down and never has a word
been said against him, instead he
receives praises and congratulations
on all sides.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

Probably no citizen Of Lee coun-
ty has been more useful to the
county during his life time or more
loyal to its interests than Mr.. H. L.
Long ST., who has held during his
long and helpful life Sc many Of the
puDlic honors that the people of the
county can bestow upon a citizen.
Having earlier in his life re-
presented both the county as a leg
islator in the House of Represen-
tatives and the senatorial district
as a slate senator. Mr.. Long was for
many years superintendent Of edu-
cation, having been succeeded by
his son, J. R. Long, who alse held
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

There are five rural routes out
from Leesburg, and the following
are the carriers: E. F. Goodwin,
Route 1 J. NJ. Johnson. Route 2;
Dan Shackleford, Route 3; A. W.
Goodwin, Route 4; Morgan NJ. Mar
tin, Route 5; Mr.. 5. J. Powell. is
the postmaster, of the Leesburg
postofice.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

The Editor and entire staff Of the
Lee County Journal join the entire
county of Lee wishing him much
success and happiness in his work
serving them as Farm Demonstra-
tor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

the Office for many years. Mr..
Long presided as Judge over the
Lee County Court throughout its
entire existence as a judicial tri-
bunal in is-eounty. later having
also been judge for many years Of
the CITY Coart of Leesburg, which
absorbed The County Court. He re-
tired aboue2 years ago from both
his Lengths practice of the law and
the Judicial position which he had
so long and 50 ably neld in order
TO spend the remainder of his life
on his family estate near Leesburg.
Not only has Mr. Long made his
own life and the history of Lee
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

Mr.. J. NJ. Cannon, is one Of the
many North Georgia mea who have
settled in Lee county ia the last
few years. He and Mr.. Morgan NJ.
Martin are associated toSether buy
ing cotton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

Come to Lee the banner county
Of Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

PulI for Lee county or puII out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
FINDLA Y GONE AND
CASE IS DELA YED
Hearing of Serious Charge
against Father Must Await |
Return Of Prosecutor.

H . 81
Because A. j. Findley, prosecuting
attorney of the county, is absent from
his post OF duty, being at Charleston
where the county salaries bill Is
pending before the legislature. pros
iecution Of an important criminal case
has been delayed here.
This Is the case OF Joseph Correa,
coal miner of Union Heights, who
WAS arrested there Thursday after
noon and was landed in the county
jail by James Burgess, special OIL
Ger, under a charge Of criminally as
stulting his own thirteen-year-old
t6anghter, Carmela. The case was
Instituted In Magistrate w: e. Starch
scI's court by John Correa, brothsr
Of the defendant.
As It is customary for the prose-
cutting attorney to look after cases Of
this character, which involve the ex-
tTeme penalties Of the law, Magis-
stfate Starcher cannot arrange for q
hearing until Mr.. Findley finishes his
iabors at Charleston, where. as has
been stated, the county salaries bill
Is pending before the legislature. II
rs highly important that such cases
bs given prompt attention, owing TO
their grave nature, as there iis a pos
fibiIifE that just Ice may bg seriously
iinpe dea hen tlley are elected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
mediator
Between Invaders and SInlabi !
|. taIts of Belgrade IS Or.
Ryan, an American.

- .oND9Ny Feb The iel3 cor
respondent Of the Near East states
that during the Austrian occupation
of Belgrade DR.. Ityah. head of tho
American Red Cross Mission acted
as mediator between the II dera
and the inhabitants Of the Serb an
capital.
The correspondent writes as foI-
lows:
DR. Ryan, i am told. exerted him
self in every possible way In the
cansezo OF humanity and rendered great
service to Serbia during those try IN r
days. The American Red Cross Mis-
sion is still carrying on It's good
work in Belgrade, with a; stan of ~ D
American and two Serbian doctors
twelve American lady nurses, and
twenty-four Serbian nurses rhei'a
are also in Belgrade Ave Serbian hos
pitals. which during the Austrian ocS
cupation were placed under the pro-
lection of DR.. tRyan NJ nd he asslires
me that none Of them nj the Aner-
lean Red Cross Mission was iii any
way interfered with by the Ans
trians."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
TRIBUTE
Is Paid blythe Russians to Ger
man Artillerymen in Ac-
count of Incident.

Correspondence OF Associated press.)
PErROGRAD, Feb. .5.-rribute is
paid to the German artfllerymen in
an account OF a minor incident dur
ing. the fighting west Of Warsaw.
The Russians were on the defen-
siye, with the Germans opening up q
wide attack on their positions. A Ger
man battery of six guns was moved
out into the open field to shell the
Russian trenches.
very cooIly the German artillery
men went about their work, although
they must have known that we would
soon make 1t hot for them. Our OBJ
servers soon got their range and tho
third shell fred from our batteries on
the left destroyed three ofithe Ger.
man guns, killing fully half Of the
entire German force Of artillerymen.
The others sought shelter, but quick
ly returned and brought the remain-
ing three guns into action against
our trenches again.
..They had only time to Are two
rounds when another shell from our
battery smashed two more guns. de-
stroying their crews.
But those artillerymen had been
given their orders, and their bravery
was dauntless. The survivors, after
a short interval. returned to their
single remaining gun, and kept 1t go
ing until another Russian shell laid 1t
low" 3 E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
THREE PERSONS SLAIN
IN THEIR BEDS ASLEEP
mrs. PITTS
Death Occurred Recent
ly Was the Mother of;Large
and Well E<HoWnFamily.

Mrs. Martha Pitts, wife Of stephen
Pitts, of Adamston, as previously an
nounced died January 20. The fun
cral was held the following day with
W. Id. Long. of this city. minister at
the Central Christian church conduct
ing the service. 1nterment was at
the Sycamore church cemetery.
Mrs. Pitts was born October II,
1898. in Tyler county, and was z Z
years Of age. She was married to
Mr.. Pitts fifty-six years ago They
we're the parents of twelve children,
two Of whom died in infancy and one
stn-Philip P.-died in 1892. The
Others are John, Levi, Elijah, Perry,
Lorenza, Martin, Riley. S. c. and
sylvester, all living in this county ex-
eept I.orenza, who resides In Tyler
county.
Mrs. Pitts was deyout member Of
the Christian church forty years and
a most excellent woman who counted
her friends by the number ofsher ac-
cuaintances. The bereft husband
and sons have the deepest sympathy
OF their neighbors and friends and ali
who knew Mrs. Pitts mourn her
death. AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05

SPECULATION
In Flour, Bread and the Like
Cause Operation of aWar
Act by Parliament.

y (CoEres pondence of Associated Press.)
si4DNp,lN, rep: o.--.ll !. can .,s Y
pIoNea, - ssS. sel. slusss ~ ~. sne
i. nouse y Sonln9ns have sl,ssee, ma ~.
sne. .lns,easeu pllse ~ aouI, prsau ~
an. anu osnsa cuou...es ~ IN as, as & I,
a.sn = aus s.s. 4 ~ sne wgi - y.
spesss j, so.n ..at es ssaa a.,
as, ons =. .ne .as vss ~. =. - ~. t
~, s .s.s,, asrs Il gsSss - .ass
an NM. W.n y az ssal,. ~ an.v sa.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
BRITISH TRADE
S Brought to a StandstilI at
Present Far as Russian
is Concerned.

i(CnfvesDondenceT Tof Assocfated Press y
Y LONDON, Feb. Nctwithstand-
ing that financial traisactions inyoly-
ing about twenty million sterling
were recently arranged between the
British and Russian governments in
order to assist trade and loosen the
Perograd exchange IN London. the
latter still stands at the high rate of
115 to lit roub1es for ten pounds
sterling against a normal rate OF 95
roubles per ten pounds. and is caus1
ing much embarrassment and some
anxiety in business circles.
: The two great outlets for Russian
trade. the Baltic and Black sea.
being closed at the same time are
mainly responsible for this. British
trade with Russia is thereby brought
to a standstill and exporters are un-
able to obtain remittance for goods
sold before the war The Association
of Chambers Of Commerce rs tang
action with the treasury and the
Newcastle chamber is making rep
resentation IN the same direction In
order to get the government to dc
something towards regulating The
exchange.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
PUT TO DEATH
In Sing Sing Prison Are Two.
Cinnamon for Murder of
Another Chinaman.
tpY AsseelATIn easss,

OSSINING. n. ". Feb. 5.-Lee
Dock and Eng Hing, two Chinese.
we're put to death in the electric chair
at Sing Sing prison early today. Both
Chinese were members of the Hip
Sing Tong. They were convicted of
the murder of Lee Kay. the aged lead
er Of the On Leong Tong. The mur-
der occurred on February Il, 1912,
curing long war in New York and
followed the murder of Hip Pom Sing,
a Hip Sing member, it was brought
out at the trial that Lee Dock and Eng
Hing were delegated to carry out a
degree of the Hip Sing that Tom Lee.
head of the On Leong Tong, himself
should pay the penalty Of Hip Sings
murder. Tom Lee, however, escaped
and Lee Kay, his bodyguard. received
the bullet intended for the rival Tong
leader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
Brutal Triple Murder is Discov-'
cred by Boys Passing the
Qrake Homestead.
BoARDER NOW SOUGHT
Hammer Smeared with Blood
and Hair is Found in
One Room.

BUFFALO, Feb. 5.-The bodies VI
Mrs. Lizzie Drake, So, Mrs. Irene
Spencer, 30, and her daughter, Ger
trude Spencer, 10, were found in their
beds at their home at Salamanca to-
day. Their heads had been crushed
in with a sledge hammer.
The hammer smeared with hood
and hair was found on the aoor in
one Of the rooms. Boys passing the
Drake homestead foundStse rear door
open and made the discovery
The bodies were in separate rooms
and there was no evidence of a strug-
gle.
Apparently the victims had been
slain as they. slept, Physicians said
thai the murder had been committed
three or four days ago.
The police have sent out an alarm
for former boarder at the Drake
home
Mrs. Drake was Mrs. spencer's
mother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
MINISTERS
of the MorgantoWn District
Hold a Meetingin a Shinns-
ION Church.

A meeting of the ministers OF the
Morgantown district was held at the
Methdist Episcopal church at Shinn-
ston this week. The meeting wat
called to order by DR.. o. Dale King
at 2 O'Clock and after song. prayer
and Scripture reading. DR.. King
opened the. discussion on Work
Among the Foreigners Of Our Dis
trict." Some Of the ministers had
been conducting night classes fof
them in, their charges and many val
uable suggestions were brought out.
DR.. Smith. Of the. Clarksburg First
church spoke of the work being done
in that city.
DR.. Howard was authorized by the
meeting to secure the services of the
Rev. Nicola Di Stefano. Of the
youngstown Italian church. to con-
duct mission among the foreigners
of Fairmont and possibly in other
towns along the river.
DR.. G.. d. Smith was requested by
the meeting to confer with Peter
Merdock. student in Wesleyan Col
lege. and help him to see the posi-
bilities Of the work among his own
people.
The meeting was addressed at 4
o'clock by the Rev. Milton Estlacll.
conference secretary of the board OF
Sunday schools. An evangelistic
service was held In the evening at
which DR.. Howard preached.
The next meeting will be held at
Baxter, Monday, March S. Each pas
tor was, upon motion, requested to
take one or more laymen with him at
that meeting.