davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-13

16l Acres. No. 1896 e. aoo nm
This excellent farm lies in Howard
county on publisc road, one-half mile
from the Baltimore & Ohio station.
one-quarter mi. to school and church,
es; 3 miles from excellent town of
Sykesville. 1875 acres cleared. balance
IN timber, water in all parts of the
farm, also wire fences. Th, land l;es
rolling and of an excellent quality. 8
acres IN orchard, young and old.
improvements consist of two story
frame residence with cellar, situated
on an eminence with plenty of shade
trees about the house, new barn 3OX60
with galvanized roof and stable 30x
80, new hen house, corn house, dairy.
ice house, wood house, etc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-13
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work, over-exertion, mean. stiff
sore muscles, Sloan's liniment lightly
applied, little quiet, and your sore.
ness disappears like magic. NOTHING
ever helped like your Sloan's lini.
ment' can never thank you enough. !"
writes one grateful user. Stops suf-
lerihS' aches and pains. An excellent
counter-iritant, better and cleaner
Chah mustard. All druggists, 25c.
Get bottle today. Penetrates with
out rubbing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-13
An Easy, Pleasant LAXATIVE

One or two DR.. Kings New I;fo
lilis with tumbler of water at night
NO bad, nauseating taste, no bcIcb
ing gas. Go right to bed. Wake nm in
tne morning, enjoy free, easy bow.
el movement, and feel fine ali dav
Dr. Kings New Life Pills are sold
by all druggists, SO in an original
package, for 25c. Get bottle today
this easy, pleasant laxative.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-13
A NEW DANIEL COME TO JUDO
MENT.

The hrst issue of the Old Dominion
Republican, the new weekly publish
ed in Salem, has reached this desk.
The editors are ii. b. Goodloc and
George l.. Hart. The paper is well
gotten up and full of interesting mat
ter.
The Introductory" Il doublc-column
editorial, sets forth the policy Of the
paper-its aim and object,-and from
this Introductory editorial it is clear
that the new publication will seek to
do the work of rcformer. That this is
the logical and reasonable deduction
is unmistakable from the declaration
of this first issue of the Old Dominion
Republican. The editor, among other
things, says that the State has been
hindered in her upward march by
ring politicians-"s mothcred by ma
chine dictation," and that "thc great
army of office-holdcrs representing the
machine" are moved by Il spirit of
cutter selfishness," and that these ma
chine politicians are holding Virginia
down "close to the bottom of the
ladder" in schools, and dscouraging
"the ambitious from other sections
from jumping in and keeping us out
of the rut," in banking and business
life. Allegiance is declared to the
theory, practice and principles of the
Republican party, and further, to Sat
isfW that ever-growing-la larger number
Of people in Virginia who believe in
a government Of the people, by the
people and for the people," and finally
to look after and inspire with holy
fear the sleight-of-hand politic;A per-
former who hangs around courthouscs
known as state, county and city ring
sters.
All of which is we'll enough. The
time will never come, perhaps, when
there will not be work for the Re-
former-in political, religious, and all
walks. We have, however, heard the
cry of the Republican rcformer i'm
Virginia many Il time heretofore. Ev-
cry now and then somebody will bob
up, and claim to see yawning chasms
and threatening clouds everywhere
along the pathway the old State is
marching, and begin to scream, tear
their neither garment, and cry "Re-
form!" Redeem Virginian etc. etc.
We have known three lat lcasO reli-
gious reformations to start in this
section of Virginia, and at least half
a dozen political newspapers in the
state, crying "Reform!" all within
the short period Of about twenty years.
What became of them all we do not
know. About all they accomplished
was to spend lot of money-general-
~ the other fellows money-and then
drop out, leaving little or no trace of
their arduous labors.
However, we do not wish to discou-
rage our new Reformers. If they can
improve conditions in the state we
wish them God-speed, and are with
them. Everything isn't just as we
would like to have it-not lust as good
perhaps, as it might be and should be
we have our serious misgivings, how
ever, that Reformers, who believe
heartily in "the theory and practice"
principles, policies and administra-
tons of the Republican party, will
ever reform us unless there is n re-
formation downward to be desired.
However, the commemorate efforts
OF this new Daniel corie to Judgment
VIII be watched with interest by the
people of the State.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-13

Questions of Scrr-Are fully and
properly answered in The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 1t
contains the knowledge young man or
woman, wife or daughter should have.
zoos pr. ges with color plates, and bound
i'll cloth. BY mai, prcpaid-on receipt
OF dimes or stamps.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-13
WON A GOOD SMOKE

one oil our readers called in early
on MONDAY morning to say that he had
h. won out. Asked to cl.,,ain. no soid
6 ~ nen Mr.. Robins resigned as editor
: 100 E.HassSets,canoke Times / bet my friend
s = : Il good cigar that the
z2& policy would now be out and
Bryan, and so i. has come D
4 . ~ evidenced by an editorial
! issue" 90
. - iimnutives, as
81 r. Il 3 j. 3 ~ little polti-
:. n ''little" poll
~ - - forth such n
j = - Z. + M lture would
4 Il 81 s - 3 4 i 4 would have
s s. lat fighting
= e. ~ q editor of
- H. = - 3ly man
III ~ - 4 = = - = = - ~ &nd sweep
= - = = I><7 sense of
~ = 8 - = & 8 Il = & lcement,
81 = u = = y Mr.. Ca
E! q: :: =: !: -.
T. - ~ = = - r = III k,RAe Times
- = - IN, is a
T. = 9 talent
: -. q r. = i - . = - : Z = ennings
-. hty Sun
- i = : friend
H. e. = = = - he consent
: f. = 4 = : - - - Bible class
r, - : - His reply
= her things
- - = ~ = = tent. / am
- g. =! together
= identity. He
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-13

&aty Sun
i a friend
he consent
Bible class
His reply
her things
tent. / am
together"
Identity. He
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
n. N. LEGISLATURE
GETS DOWN TO
REAL BUSINESS

Santa Fe, n NJ, Jan. Ii.-Thc
actual work of the legislature began
with the introduction of number of
billS this morning in the senate,
chief among which IS the measure by
Senator Pankey creating central
tax commission Of three to be ap-
pointed by the governor. y bill was
also introduced to fix the valuation
, OF property for 1915 at the figures
set by the now defunct equalization
board for 1914, pending the passage
of new law. \ stringent corrupt
practices act with penalty of both
fine and imprisonment was intro
duced by senator Walton. The SEN
ate adjourned until o'clock Mon
day. In the house the committees
were chosen, with three new ones
created on taxation and rveuu, dis
bursment Of public moneys and in
lernatiUuai affairs Mr. Tharp. of
Curry county, the lone socialist
member. created sensation by re-
pucsting the speaker to put him on
the taxation committee and asking
to be allowed to attend both repub-
licau and democratic caucuses.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14

II In need OF printing or any Kind
phone the Chronlcle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40, II
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
Bargains
IN
DryGoods Section

Mems 15c Silk Necbties now ............. .49s.
Mems Soc SILK Aeckties now ..............2 2l(.
Women 23c and soc Neckwear .........19<.
Women's soc and 1"c Neckwear ......... .39<:
Women's soc to $l.25 Ne"Fwear ......... $50.
Womens $50 to $2.25 Neckwear ....... $50.
Women's SOC Null Head Scarfs ........... $50
Womens SOC Cashmere Gloves pair 23t:
Womens soc Chamos Duplex Gloves ...... $50,
Women ; G5c Silk Lined Cashmere Gloves $50:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESS PATTERNS
CARPET SECTION SPECIALS

@Ni2 NNminster 5000 Rugs reduced to S1575
"Sl2 ADMINISTER S25.00 Rugs reduced to S1S.S5
9Nl2 ADMINISTER S2i.50 Rugs reduced to SS1 80
| SN%i i-inch Administer Rugs reduced to ..... 4Jf.
- Nj2-inci Administer Rugs reduced to 81 90
3GN63-inch Administer Rugs reduced So ~
Sl1G Inlaid Linoeun. per yard ......... .75<.
S5c Printed Lin0leum. per yard ...-..... .SIS.
And dozens Of othe" specials that space will not
permit us to mention.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
KAISER DIRECTS
GERMAN ATTACK
Continued from pn.o -

There is nothing TO report on the
rest OF the front
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
TABLE LINENS REDUCED

5Oc yard Table Linens, yard ............ :,SS<
d'c yard Table Linens, yard ............. 500
'5c yard Table Linens, ard ............. 500
Sl.0O yard Table Linens, yard ........... SO<
sI.25 yard Table Linens, yard ......... ST or
$l.3j Yard Table Linens, yard ......... ST 0j
Sl.5O yard Table Linens yard .......... 81 y
81. 90 yard Table Linens, yard ......... 81 e.
$2.25 yard Table Linens, yard ......... 81 3:
$3.50 yard Table Linens, yard ..........S2 S2.1C
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
ALL NAPKINS 20 PER CENT OFF

3l-nch &c rercales yard ...............71a
35-nch 1ac Percales, yard ...............11c
27-nch zoe Galatea Cloth, yard .........1 161.
:T-nch 2oc Figured Crepe, yard ..........7@c
27-nch 35c New Cloth, yard ............. 21c
32-nch 19c Shifting Flannels, yard ........1 1Oc
@6-nch S 90 silk Poplins, yard ......... $50:
21-inch 10c Outing Flannel. yard So.
>7-nch Y Outing Flannel, yard ........11t
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14

Magazine Racks for ....S1.45
sewing rabies for .9Sc
Mating Waist Boxes for 70 2OS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

Dor 7tla, saa usnlar, e,u IN ssr
gfift ben gupuustttB dui BEN
SaIo6titot btiBuhebsu. u~uttrRHbm Iou.
Sin gnbtlraat btr auappbftt an 1tdscu
unb Der @tabr bes Giairiiis In bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

9tuu5om ltotn uno habtn blt qoult DIT
obut 6iit aui 5tm 8tIes. gabu ret,
ipritt Ct Fa bel BON BEN gttiu6. gmis
In niht mil'idtiabiaem Qliet obn, Gai
fen uno In ~btionbsrsr aItiouns FIX bisItn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

3ptd ~ bsrptnbtu eli ioa,u br miii.
tdrbtboto, unirftbm unb ben @srwut'
bsisn 6iIit une ben siubtao,u 1toh
briRgH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
esrmanSsisniaau.

General Booth rtn Der 6gilsatmu
ibidat nda b,r .0oniua goa'. bic
9iiouag tinsr Organization bon qeutm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
Ammirata Jailed
In Parkersburg

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. April L.
Frank A. Ammirata, alias Frank Scan.
dale. chief of the Society Of vaga-
bonds, black hand organization of
West Virginia, arrested in New York
City by agents of the department of
justice Friday. was placed In Jail here
charged with blackmail. He is alleg,
ed to have SEM a letter from Cumber.
land, Md. TO James Butcheri, Hard.
ing. w. Va, demanding $4,000 IN Au.
guest, 1914.
Ammirata was arrested when Ills
trunks were traced from West VfH,
GINA to New York. where he was
found at home. He also is alleged to
have some connection with the ganA
who murdered former members of the
Vagabonds at Fairmont some time ago
who had "squealed." Den of these
was Leonard Vincenzo, who offended
Ammirata and was sent to the state
by federal agents to secure further
evidence against Ammirata. AmmS
rata is a well educated Italian. speak.
ing a number of languages. The fed.
eral court grand jury is to investigate
his case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07

of the B. & n. and the Monongahela
Railroad company regarding a request
by the officials of the companies for
permission to consolidate the two
companies.
Mr.. Shook and Mr.. Joyce, Of the
commission; D. X. Orr, engineer of
the MonongaheIa Railroad; ]. T.
Blair, secretary and treasurer OF the
B.. G. N. company, and H. B. Pierce,
assistant engineer of the B. & N,
came to Fairmont on a special train
shortly afternoon today and met Sam
uel D. Brady, chief engineer in charge
of the B. & N. construction work here.
The visitors expressed themselves
as pleased with the fine road built
into Fairmont under the direction or
Mr.. Brady and with the prospects for
a big freight and passenger traffic
out of Fairmont on account or the
large number of iourishing mines and
factories in the Fairmont district.
The members of the commission,
however, declined % say what action
would be taken in regard to the re
quest of the two roads to consolidate
as this question would have to be
passed on by the board at a regular
meeting in Harrisburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
English Sea Fighter
Is Sunk By. Turks

BERLIN, April ga report receiv.
ed in Berlin from Athens says the
British battleship Lord Nelson,
stranded inside the Dardanelles
Straits, has been destroyed by the
fire of the Turkish guns on shore.
This information was given out by
the Overseas News Agency.
A councillor war held by the Brit
ish and French admirals, the Athens
dispatch continues, decided to post
pone the attempts to force the Oar
danelles on account OF the insufficient
strength Of the landing expedition.
A dispatch. from Co%nstantinople
says the following statement has
been issued by the Turkish War OF.
nee:
sour fieet yesterday sank two Rus.
sian ships. the Provident of 1000 tons,
and the v~astochnaja of 1900 tons, AZ
Odessa.
This dispatch contains the first in
timation Of the loss of the British
battleship Lord Nelson. Her name
has not been mentioned In any of the
dispatches concerning the Darda-
nelles operations.
She was 40 feet long, displaced 49,
500 tons and. was built in 1906. She
was armed with four 12inch guns, 10
g.2-inch and IS threeinch guns, and
carried complement OF S65 men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
Nicaragua Declared
Practically Bankrupt

WASHINGTON, April Mica.
ragua vas declared to be on the verge
of bankruptcy by Clifford B. Hamm,
collector general of customs there,
who discussed the situation with
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan n later talked with war de-
partment officials.
Financial conditions in Nicaragua
were said by Mr.. Hamm to be so bad
that IL the nation were a corporation
it already you'd have gone in the
hands of receivers. He attributed the
situation partly to the failure of the
treaty under which the United States
would pay Nicaragua 100000 for
canal rights.
Mr.. Hamm denied that a revolution
was pending but said that If Ameri-
can marines were removed from the
capital. trouble would be likely to fol-
low.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
PRISONERS OF WAR
A GERMAN PROBLEM
Costing $1O5,OOO a Day To
Feed Captured Enemies
of Nation.
tBy Associated Press,

BERLIN, April Slow to take
care of the hordes Of prisoners of war
captured by the German armies
food alone costs for each man so
~prennigs Us cents) a day-is an in
creasing problem with which the at
thoriies are wrestling.
1t is estimated that the list of
prisoners, including those captured In
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
exceeds 700 900 men. This involves
an expense for the mere feeding of
the captives of about sos 900 a day.
In every available way the men are
being put to work on farms, on the
roads. in iron works and coal mines,
and in clearing and retaining vast
areas of marsh and moor land, prin-
kcipally in the eastern part OF the em-
pire.
Experience thus far has convinced
the Germans h a the Russians are
far more available for this manual
labor than the English or the French,
themselves easily to the hard work
to which the Russian peasants seem
ed accustomed.
One of the most important pieces
of work on which the Russians are
being employed in ever large num-
bers Is the reclamation of nearly T.
900 hectares of u%nfruitful waste land
along the Leba river from Lauenburg
to the Seba Sea, adjacent to the Bay
Of DanZig.
Plans to accomplish this date back
as far as the time OF Frederick the
Great, but up to the present have
never progressed further than the
partial Strengthening of the river bed.
At the time of the outbreak of war
some so hectares had been reclaimed
by a force OF 300 men, h stopped
work when the fighting started.
Already 5000 Russians, in two
camps, are at work draining the land
and instituting improvements that
include irrigation, blowing and plant
ing of meadows. Through these
prisoners and others who will be ad-
ded to the rank it is expected that
the work so long delayed will be
finished in record time.
Thousands of the soldiers captured
in the recent Hindenburg victory
were put at work at once clearing
the roads of snow and mud, and, so
great was the number employed that
within a short time the highways
were passable everywhere in the rear
of the German army.
The German authorities likewise
are rapidly making coal miners out
of the Russian prisoners, and by this
means are restoring the mines in up
per Silesia, Posen and other districts
to their normal productivity. The
prisoners also are being utilized in
iron works and strong quarries. They
are only put to work in such places,
however, where they do not compete
with free labor.
There are already a large number
of prisoners in the ignite mines near
Bitterfeld, and thousands are at
work constructing new chaussees,
principally in the east. Others are
busy on road repair work.
In the west of Germany where the
French and English prisoners are in
predominence various plans are I'M
der way already for using the men in
agricultural pursuits so that crops
may be planted. cared for and bar
vested at the earliest possible time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
English S%uffragists
Not Aid Peace Move
(Rv Associated Press.l

LONDON. England. April .
Mrs. Emaline Pankhurst announced
today that the Women's Social n
Political Unon and other suffrage or
CARNATIONS in Great Britain and
France had decided not to participate
in the forthcoming women's confer
ence at The Hague to consider the
question of peace. In this connection
the British militant leader said:
"Thfs movement is well meaning,
but mistaken. Those running this
conference has no political influence.
Germans are working hard in this
direction here and in neutral coun-
tries, and much German money has
been circulated in America. but this
is not the time to talk peace"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
Jenkins Is Fined
On Disorderly Charge

L. c. Jenkins was tried in police
court this morning on a charge OF
disorderly conduct and fined $500.
Upon the request of his attorneys this
was raised to $1,000 and an appeal
vas taken to a higher court.
Jenkins is a .newsboy and the
charge a brought against him by
B. & o. Officer Ice. who says that he
resisted arrest after he had been told
to quit selling papers on the railroad
property.
Jenkins was defended by Attorney
E. F. Morgan, while Attorney H. L..
Lively appeared for the railroad com
pany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
Maeeabees Adopt
100 Candidates

cLARKsBURG. w. Va. April r.
A class OF more than 100 candidates
was initiated last night in the Ma
sonic temple by the state degree team
OF Knights of Maccabees who opened
their q~uadrennial state convention
here at the Waldo hotel. A feature
of the gathering which is largely at
tended, is the presence of D. P.
Marley. OF Detroit, Mich, the Su.
preme Commander OF the order in the
United States. He delivered an ex-
tended address on the welfare and
progress of the order at the afternoon
session. c. s. showaIter, of Parkers.
burg, is present in his official capaci-
ty as state commander.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE
DOG.

We are advised that eNmad dog, com
ing in the direction ofsFsirmont pfom
s sSrssn bottom s, nal Ssssses sses ., at
direetion.A on Monday mdrpmg, fand
while the offtert mdofpg aIlfthey
can to get the does~yst up z1sthf time
we are informed they hive beeI-nnt
a a1if l to sG TO-. a Fl esesenl y $500 ssssg
here and MbrgantowK TO b$4N&s 9hce
on the lookout fot tHds dos. andlko a
few weeks keep aMsdogs tied up and
at home, after sdye considef0 ticn we
have decided tbet SaI@his time this
advice. II carriSd oueq2 citiAsns In
the lower payZ OF theG DQnty much
trouble may be ayerted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
Public Health Day
Fixed By Governor

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April T.
AS the result of a proclamation issued
by Governor Henry D.. Hatfield, West
VirginianS will observe Monday, April
10, as Public Health Day" The
Governor also asks hat on the Sun
day preceding there shall be pro-
claimed from every pulpit the sol
emn obligation that rests on society
and on the individual to work for
clean n healthfuT conditions of liv-
ing for the removal OF known causes
OF disease and for the dissemination
of a knowledge of those principles
that underlie an efficient preservation
of the physical and social hygiene"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
William M. O. Dawson
Ill At Atlantic CITY

Hon. William NJ. o. Dawson, former
governor and at present member of
the board of control OF West Virginia,
is seriously i'll at Atlantic City.
Reports in regard to Governor Daw-
sons illness are of the gravest char
acter and it is being quietly whisper.
ed among his friends that he will
never be able to return to his post of
duty. He has been in i'll health for
several years, the present attack being
apparently a recurrence of an old
trouble which threatened to cut short
his caree while he vas yet governor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
More Pay, Short Day,
Anthracite Demands

WILKES-BARRE. Pa, April -
The basis for the demands to be made
next year by the mine workers OF the
anthracite coal fields was practically
formulated at a secret meeting here
of the tri-district executive board OF
Districts 1, z and 9. President John
P. White, of the United Mine Work
ers, was present.
The demands which will be made
upon the operators, it is said, will be
for a check-off, a shorter working
day, an increase in wages and the
abolition of the Cancellation board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To members OF the Maple Avenue
Bible Study Glass:
The semi.annual election and other
matters of business will be taken up
at the meeting OF the class on Thurs
day evening. All members of the class
as well as all who r interested in
the work are urged to be present at
this meeting.
Bring your Bibles and Little Red
Song Books" and be prepared to en-
Joy b hour.
Miller School from 7.3o to 9 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
Recovery Of Sanity
His Death Sentence

AUBURN. n. Y. April 7.-Antonio
Africano, sentenced to death nearly
two years ago. but later sent to the
State Hospital at Dannemora after a
commission had declared him insane,
has now been found sane by the au-
thorities of the institution, and was
brought back to Auburn prison to be
executed. This action is taken under
a new State law. which holds that an
insane murderer may be executed as
soon as he his reason.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
Morgantown has had much troubi,

and one death from hydrophobia. and
advice is followed the same state OF
affairs might occur In this county.
Therefore. we, the Mayor of Fair
mont and the County Health 0fffcer.
this day issue this advice and ask the
Citizens to do all they can 70 keep out
of Marion county and Fairmont this
trouble. i. N. YOST-
County Health Officer
ANTHONY BOWEN,
fit Mayor OF Fairmont-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-07
MEETING.

The Annual Congregational Meet
ing will be held at the Presbyterian
Church at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Reports will be read from the differ
ent departments and organizations of
the church. All members and adher.
ents Of the church are urged to come.
The pastor will lead the devotional
service at the beginning. and the
president of the congregation will pre-
side.