davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17
MAKING MEAT SAFE
Sixty Per Cent Killed Under Fed
 eral Inspection.
Hundred Million Meat Animals slaugh- tered Each Year in United States Tuberculosis Is Chief Cause
 of Condemnation.

Washington.-Mor than 58,000, ,000 meat animals were slaughtered in es- tablishments under federal inspection during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1915. Since approximately from 58 to so per cent of the animals killed in the country are slaughtered in estab- lishments where federal inspection Is maintained. it appears that about 100.- 100000 meat animals are now being killed each year in the United States
 Of the animals subjected to federal inspection, 299,95S were condemned as unfit for human use, and 6446Ss were condemned in part. Thus little moro than F per cent of all the animals inspected were condemned either in whole or in part These figures in- clude only cattle, calves, sheep. goats and swine
 Tuberculosis was the chief cause of the condemnations. More than 32,644 carcasses of cattle and 66,000 car casses of swine were entirely rejected on account of this disease, and in ad- dition, parts of 4S,000 cattle and 10000 swine. Hog cholera was responsible for the next largest loss. nearly 102,- 900 swine being condemned entirely on this account.
 The annual appropriation for the fed eral meat inspection service is now about $3.375,000, so that the cost to the people would be between and cents per animal and carcasses. In addition. however. great quantities of the meat and products are re-inspected. In this item there was a very considerable in- crease during the last fiscal year, the re-inspection resulting in the condem- nation of total of nearly 19.000.000 pounds of products of one kind or another. Furthermore 245,000,000 pounds of imported meat or meat prod ucts were inspected. and more than 100000 pounds condemned or refused entry.
 In the course of its work, the bu- reau of animal industry, which is in charge of the meat inspection service, has discovered new method of de- stroying trichinae in pork, which is etll tuultiOudl Sdltbudfu iO uuHtH4 health. Refrigeration at tempera- ture of 5 degrees. F., or lower. for period of 20 days, will destroy these parasites which occasionally give rise in human beings to the serious dis ease known as trichinosis. Hitherto the only known safeguard against this disease has been thorough cooking of all pork and pork products. and those persons who neglect this precaution have always been more or less exposed to the danger. Unless pork is known to have been subjected to refrigeration as above indicated. it should be thor oughly cooked The microscopic ex- animation of pork for the detection of trichinae has been abandoned as the usual methods have proved inefficient.
 In this connection it is interesting to note that more swine were slaughtered in tho past year in establishments un-' der federal inspection than ever be- fore. A total of 36,247,953 were in- spected at the time of slaughter and approximately 35,900,000 passed for food.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17

South Africa's Demand for Films. South Africa imports 60,000 feet of moving picture films weekly.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17
It's a Hummer.

Pine Grove. Ark. Katherine Lucy boasts of being the possessor of .he only brindle Bosco tomcat in thaae parts. A few days ago tabhy brounkf in black snake S9 inches long.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17

Mrs. Jesse Hardy MacKaye of the Congressional Union for Woman Suf- frage, has been responsible for the thousands of articles explaining the cause, sent out by the organization in the past two or three years But she is not only known as specialist in publicity. In suffrage circles shc is. famed as a cook. She explains sr am my own cook, not only because [ enjoy it, but because believe that. as in the nation. conservation in tho home is the corner stone of prepared ness"
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17
Pirot Famous for Carpets.

Pirot is the center of all important Serbian industry. Pirot carpets, blue and red, are to be found in every Ser bian home, and have gained fame be- yond the Balkans. They nearly all are made in private houses, entirely by hand, often without even a shuttle, the workers using no patterns, but ar tistic instinct producing harmonious results The art has been acquired, no doubt, from the Turks, who learned it from the Persians, but Pirot carpets have qualities all their own. Colcrs and materials are so strong that it is almost impossible to wear them out.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
5tar %5s MAY7
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help, Situations. Lost and Found. Rent
Rooms, Country Board. etc. one cent a
word each time for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. 6usi-
ness Opportunities. Automobiles, ETC.. one
cent a word each time for three or more
times. with 15-word minimum.
Business announcements. Real Estate
Apartments. etc. four lines or more three
times 10 cents a line each time, with a
decreasing rate tor longer period.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

flee and was obnoxious to those living in the surrounding neighborhood, and which remedying Of said conditions was necessary to prevent threatened legal proceedings by such persons ef- fected, for damages, against the city, and to enjoin the city from permitting the sewage to discharge from it's said septic tanks into the adjacent sloughs and to remain and stagnate therein, which expenditure was incurred by this manager to avoid such threatened litigation and to remove the said cause of offense; and that the same was removed and such litigation avoided
 Answering the matters contained in the seventh preamble, this man ager admits that, on or about the 21th day of october, 1914, he pre- sented to the commission q prelim- mary report, with estimates of cost, covering the installation of an auXil- iary pumping plant, combined with street lighting plant and system; and
 
 mates of cost therein contained were and are based upon reliable data and , information. He admits that the city of Phoenix, after the filing of said report, entered into q new contract with the Pacific Gas and Electric company, whereby the cost of electri cal energy to the city was reduced from five cents per kilowatt hour to two and one-half cents per kilOwatt- hour, and thereby the cost of lighting the city and of pumping at the city water works was reduced one-half; but states that he has no knowledge as to whether or not the commission was advised regarding the correctness or incorrectness of said report; but if the commission was advised that said report was incorrect, then such ad- vice was unreliable
 VIII
 i Answering the eighth preamble, the , city manager admits that he made | report to the city commission and to the property owners on Monroe street upon the paving of streets in the city of Phoenix; but denies that said report was erroneous or mis- leading with respect to the matters therein contained and says in that behalf that, at the request of cer- tain of the property owners in the { city of Phoenix and of the commits sioners individually he, at his own expense went to California and stayed for a period of about two weeks, and in conjunction with con- missioner Cope, visited various cities in Southern California, and also in- spected public highways. where pay ing had been and was being laid, and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

inspected and investigated said pay ing with a view of ascertaining the relative cost and efficiency of the various classes of paving and pay ing materials used therefor, which might be suitable for the paving of the streets of the city of Phoenix; and after such inspection and in vestigation, and upon his return to the city of Phoenix, he reported to the city commission and to the said property owners in Phoenix the re- suit of said investigations, with an enumeration of various classes and kinds of paving being used success fully in Southern California and which he deemed proper for use in the city of Phoenix, and which were being laid in Southern California at a less cost than the cost of bitulithic pavement, and which, in his judgment, could be used in the city of Phoenix at a less cost than the bitulithic pave ment, and with equal efficiency.
 This manager further states that, if any disagreement exists among the property owners on Monroe street as
 to what class of pavement should
 be laid on said street, or whether said street should be paved at all, much disagreement cannot be attributed to this manager nor to any report he has made or action he has taken in the matter.
 Answering the ninth preamble, this manager denies that he caused to
 be installed a fire alarm system in
 the city in such a manner that in many places, in case of fire, the
 wires of the alarm system would be immediately destroyed, thereby des l troying the efficiency of the said ! fire alarm system; but says, in that
 behalf. that he added to and ex- . tended the fire alarm system which
 was in existence when he took of
 flee, by putting in twenty-five new ! fire alarm boxes to cover parts of
 the city other than those thereto 1 fore covered, and that in adding to and extending said system he divid- ed the system into three circuits. which heretofore had existed under enc circuit, and in operating said additional system and circuits in many instances the wires which i heretofore had been used were con-
 nected with; and that, while said ] existing wires so used were and are 1 in many places subject to be des- i troyed if q fire should occur and
 burn the buildings upon which they rest, nevertheless, the system as now 1 installed can be operated through
 the other two circuits which would
 be unaffected by the temporary in Continued on Page Four
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

Continued on Page Four)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06

Weick, VIM, lot and SEA NWlt,
Sec. 80, Twp. 4 N, Range , w. B.
:" Wennersten. Andrew, So SWI
NW4, Sec. 10, Twp. 3 N, Range 2
Western National Bank, lots II and
l8, lot 1903, Grandu Add. Cald. ..$l.35
White Robert NJ, lots 10 to 81, blk
&c. Grandu Add. Caldwell ISL 90
Whitney, Marie E, lot Portners
Sub; Div. Sec. 7, Twp. 3 N, Range
z, w. B. M. ................... $lo.75
Wilbur, Harry D., lots 10 and frac.
IA to 10, blk. ll2, Orig Cald. ....$2.45
Williams, Geo. NE4 SEA NWH,
Sec. 80, Twp. 4 N, Range 3 W. B.
NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Slo.75
Williams, J. G., lots | to g.. Blk. 7,
A. H. Add, Caldwell ..........$6 sop
Wilson, David j., SEA SW4, Sec.
9, Twp. 3 n, Range w. B. NJ. $33.25
Wing, Martin S, lots II and Is, blk
| 95, M v Add. Caldwell ....$l.4 IA
Wisherd, Floyd L., lots 7 and 8, blk
IL, G. II. Add. Caldwell .....$l.4 "A
Womack, VIM, lots to 3, blk. "a,
M. V. Add, Caldwell sos
Woodford, Jennie L. & A. B. Lucas.
beginning at Sc Cor. Of SWH NWA,
Sec. 70, Twp. n, Range 2 w, B. NJ,
thence North 1886 it. to H. Line canal,
thence SWstly along canal to west
line of section, thence South l20 #. to
South line of said SWH NW14, thence
East to place of beginning . $3.50
Young, D. L., SEA NWH less II.
line canal, Sec. q, Twp. 4 n, Range 2,
IL. VI.
Young, Fay d., all of Has. resub.
div blk. Fl F. A.; lots l, 2 and to 20
Has. resub. div. blk. % F. A.; all Of
Has. resub. div. blk. %, F. A.. Ill OF
Has. resub. div blk. "a, F. A.; lCls S.
and / to Is, Has. resub. div. blk.
Is, F. A.; all of Has. resub. div blk.
20, F. A.; lots 8 to "a Has. resub. div.
blks. 81 F. A. 1873 Orig. Caldwell $45.3l
Young, james & Emma. SEH, Sec.
Fl, Twp. 4 N, Range 2 WB.M. $263.37
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of the Statutes in such
cases made and provided, l will on the
9TH day of September, 1915, at z
o'clock p. m, offer for sale at the
office of the Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict in Caldwell, Canyon County
State of Idaho, the above described
real estate, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the taxes
penalty and costs assessed thereon foi
the fiscal year, l9l4-l9l5.
The sale to continue from day tc
day until completed.
Dated this 3rd day of August, 1915
w. P. LYON,
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Col
lector of the Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict, Canyon and Ada Counties, Stat,
of Idaho. ao-2,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
NOTICE.

Caldwell Idaho, June %. 1915.
There will be a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Canyon
County Fair Association, Limited, at
the Commercial Club rooms, in Cald-
well, Idaho, on Saturday, August IA,
1915, at $50 P. NJ, for the purpose of
amending the Articles of Incorpora-
ton as follows:
That the name of said Corporation
shall be the Idaho State Fair Asso-
citation, Limited.
That the purpose for which it is
formed is to manage and maintain an
Annual State Fair for the State of
Idaho, at Caldwell. Idaho.
That the number of its Directors
shall be fifteen.
That the amount Of the Capital
twenty-five thousand (25,OOO) Dollars,
divided into twenty-five hundred e.
500 shares of the par value of ten
| 10000 Dollars per share each; Fur
thermore, the corporation having been
organized for educational and scien-
tihc purposes, and not for pecuniary
profit, the said stock shall be entitled
to no dividends; for the purpose oil
re-issuing the capital stock under the
new name proposed, to change the
qualifications of directors, to change
the date of the annual meeting Of
stockholders, and the transaction Of
any other business that may come be,
fore the meeting.
B. M. HOLT,
President
J.. F. RIDDLE,
! 7o-Sl3 Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that I, S. c.
McAdams, having been convicted OF
the crime Of Statutory Rape on Dec
5th, 1914, in the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State
of Idaho in and for the County OF
Canyon, and having been sentenced to
serve a term of from five to fifteen
years" in the State Penitentiary, will
make application for a pardon at the
next regular meeting of the State
Board of Pardons, after the legal pub
LEGATION Of this notice.
(Signed,) S. c. McADAMS.
P. o. Box So, Boise, Idaho. 723-8ll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06

The cure of pyorrhea is not
an experiment with DR.. Dutton.
A thorough scaling and cleaning
with the latest pyorrhea scalers
followed by a course of treat
ments with the Ultraviolet
High Frequency Generator
makes it possible to cure the
most dreaded disease of the
gums called pyorrbea.
Call at my office over the
Western Nltional Bank and we
will talk it over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06

h\oh sc Z w. d. NJ, .........., S04 w
Robertson, Elizabeth F., lots Is to
Il, blk. Is Orig. Caldwell .$4o2I
Robertson, Mrs. Grace NJ, lots 7
to ~, blk. 10, c. H. Add. Cald S263
Robinson, F. NJ, all that part of
bh SW4 lying North and East Of
IN; ~ Sec. IS, Twp. 4 N, Range 2,
WI 3. NJ ..,........,, 49,. $25.05
IN, No9Solh so James T., lots l9 to p,
plE 20, w. n. Add. Caldwell go. $4.37
uJ Nouuy' joseph X, lots and 2,
p w "iNer Age Sec, 5, Twp. 3 N,
III NInse D w. b. M, lot o, replatting,
G 0iNS; 81 Dor. and a w. H. Adds.
C@ pS i:.'';..'; ..,.,;r;.:.,..::..$ l975
So noS a. M T L. X NEA NWA seq
NJ "p' M Range w: B. B.
Rowland NJ II iots =, ';' -. - Sp qT
I'M Dor GdJ ra ~ no,H ID 10 49, . PIX az
Scboo, Ne f'u ~ h ,.:..:.. sl'9o
NV Cor WED g. oeRTtlln'hg al
RANGE W u NJ ~, WP. ' I M0
it., thence South leo # e t6sr EsS W. ~
! 100 # theme nortL 100 6. ~ Test
of beginning and bepinn;ng a. N M P, "or
of NWA SEH SWT' Sec Is Twn d
N, Range 4 W B N thence VS. W.
2O8.7 it. thence South 2087 f. tbence
East AVA f.. thence North 2o87 T.
thence West 2O87 # to Mace of he'
ginning ......'.., . r ,s4I3
Scott, VIM. A., lots p TO "a bIk
%, w. H. Add; and lots l TO 9 blk
AZ. NJ. " Add. Caldwell 81. 50
Semones. J. S, lot %, Pioneer Sub.
Div;, Sec. %, Twp. 4 ~, Range 3 w.
b. M. u. ....................$6.30
o,. onaTp. ! theodore Zee r. lots 9 10 and 8
GCSIJpt HE oO IT, DIX. z w. H. Add.
" Sb"'n,tou ", I, $S;I4
w S., ", q X; u, Add., AsmPa $.65
:ohuee, y; w, lot Is. Pioneer Sub.
nv II oec' g. Twp. n" Range 8 W
- c m -, "; 40 S9'3I
ch 1ialPson' W. ~ I0ts ~ and =
S Snuee C IGLsuDi uiV' DlKS Il r. A.; 100
ILL., ~ C" EI r 81; 80
IN 1 Eot, E 1nH "; l0ts TO s. 6ik IS
w iooLs' w. Orlg. CaldWell .Si:9o
~ 'I M y, AZ A., -, N, loiS to H. Dix;
''t M NJ v Apq; Na aIaNy II ':..c 20 -
M o'i u VI, III IL r., NY ~ IT; OF lot z.
O'S S.l w. III n: Ada', Ealdwel 10 50
Orig Tald u.n' io'S y ana ~ DIX; o. a.
SAT- NJ; L. VIZ 49, -, Po.oG
3 m;tnhaiT ii''ile lGa, we LOIS ana m
n Nlltoae VI, ) ACg' sec 20 Twp. NJ
NS eth w pi; p NJ; ',.'',.c: S9.SO
,, ot MN rnll1p f. lots 10 to TO- PIX ao
| Sd Oh. n 81 c,Ti ~
g. o''eSu' mas " oR oWA MW4'
NJ NJ D "p' N" Range Z w; 81 d:
:, w -'o'
Smell & Carter, lots to 6, blk 3,
all OF blk. lots to 7 and l8 20 %;
lots. l to 6, blk. II; frac. blk, 10 all
Arlington Heights Add. Cald. .$32,55
Smell, Geo. A., lots l9 to Fl, blk. So
Boone,,s Add Caldwell ........ .$l.9O
Snyder, Mabel NJ, lots 7 to 9, blk
81, M. V. Add. Caldwell ........ sos
Springer, Francis F., lots 7 II Q
blk. 90, M. V. Add. Caldwell 81. .$2Oa
Steunenberg, J., the NV rs it, of a
strip OF land, 120 # wide, adjoining
blk. IS, w. H. Add, on. the SW S sc
Stoddard, E. NJ, lot ii, Midway
Sub. Div, Sec. 8, Twp. 3 N, Range z
w. B. NJ. ..................... .$87l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
Loop the Loop!
Every Sunday 81 Every Sunday
VIA. IDAHO TRACTION CO.

One stop-over at any point (town
or country stop on the Loop in ad-
dition to either Boise of Caldwell will
be allowed on every ticket. Tickets
good on date of sale only.
In Boise, visit the White City and
the New Natatnrium. Most uniqu>
Natural Hot Water Bathing Resort in
the States.
In Caldwell. go to Lake Lowell.
Fine boating and fishing Special
Sunday round-trip rate on the Cald-
we'll Traction Company for 2sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
MEN REMOVE C0ATS;;|A
COMFORT, SEE SERMON
Montciair, N. j., Congregational
Church Draws People From
Shaded PorcheS+

Montclair, ". j., Aug. IA stere-
opticon sermon took the place OF the
usual spoken discourse In the Watch-
ung Avenue Congregational Church
here today as the result of the efforts
of the board of deacons OF the cnurch
to discover some means to win MEM
bers of the congregation from the cool
comfort of shaded and screened
porches or the livelier pleasures OF
the nearby beach, links or tennis
courts.
After the doxology and few other
simple hymns were sung by the con-
gregation, the church was darkened
and the screen sermon, which was
on Child Life of the World, was
given.
The idea of conveying a sermon by
means of the eyes rather than through
the ears suggested itself to william
A. Dunlap, the superintendent OF the
Sunday school. and he proposed
series OF stereopticon views Of various
phases of the work of the Chriseiah
Church through its MISSIONARIES IN
foreign countries. The deacons de-
ctded that 1t was well worth trial
special blinds were fitted on the
windows and doors of the little IVY
church. making 1t nearly light
nroof. A stereopticon machine was IN
stalled In the gallery. and a big wni.e
screen was stretched in front OF the
nIatform where usually Rev. Thomas
Travis. who is now on VacatioH'
takes his place. A.
Before opening the services MT
Dunlap, who was in charge ,ouIs
pulled off his coat and invited an ing
,,,ais members of the congregation to
do likewise. They were not slow IN
fo1lnwinn his example.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
REV. EDWARD MACK D. D.
BEGINS WORK SUNDAY
No Regular Preaching Service at
Grace Covenant last Night
Because OF Storm.

On account Of the rain last night
and also the fact that their lights had
been put out Of commission during the
terrific electrical storm early in the
afternoon, there was no regular
preaching service in the Grace-Cove-
nant Church at night.
Rev. Edward Mack. ID D., the new
ly elected professor of Hebrew in the
Union Theological Seminary. who will
occupy the pulpit of tho Grace-Cove-
nant Church during august, was
scheduled IN begin his work last night.
but will preach his initial sermon next
Sunday.
DIR. Mack is a native of Charleston.
s. c., but for the past eleven years
he has occupied the chair of Old Tes-
lament study in Lane Theological Sem
mary In Cincinnati.
He Is a graduate of Princeton and
the University of Berlin. winning IN
Princeton the Hebrew fellowship. He
has held pastorates In Norfolk, Char
lotte. N. c., and St Louis, Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

AZ an independent 1t e thought the
race will be close.
The House contests, while some Few
have become of local Interest because
of personal considerations. are not
calculated to have a great deal OF
effect on the complexion Of the lower
branch In so far as the prohibition
question is cor oerned.
In Richmond James p. Jones, of the
Southside. John b. Lightfoot. w. N.
Myers, r. T. Bowden. A. o. Boschen,
e. r.. Fuller. Graham Hobson. James
II. Price and w. A. Crenshaw are the
candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
HARAHAN PREDICTS
EARNINGS DECREASE.

Gross earnings Of the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad will decrease ~, coo. Gee
during the present year. according to .
prediction made by w. ]. Harahan.
president of the line, in q speech to
about 1000 OF the roads employees
at Savannah, Ca
Mr.. Harahan said earnings fell on
last and pictured a rather gloomy out
look for the next few months. The
2.ooo employees came here from all d.
visions for an outing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
here IS 4 CHANCE

rious causes. such a. being away on
vacations. having to attend summer
sch0ois. etc, and thereby not having
probably secured A. good q start
60 some OF the others. s'oPPORTUNI-
TY Is KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR"
during this third period. viii you
take advantage or It by goinx out
and getting ali the subscriptions pos-
sible. enlist the aid of your parents.
friends and acquaintances, or Will YOU
lst this chance slip by to i've and
regret your failure TO grasp and take
advantage OF the opportunity
TO those contestants who have and
are working conscientiously, we urge
upon you to take advantage OF this on,
nortunity and put forth your best
efforts, a. you will need all the votes
you can possibly secure when the
final count II made. and do not he
come conceited and be satisfied with
your number OF votes. no matter how
many you have. for you know many
D race II won by q dark horse"
The third period starts August /
eA1 CLOSES August II 81 8 o'clock r.
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

siGtants- Inc attendance was large
and every cottage on the grounds oc-
cupied.
The attendance of the Gordonsviiis
and Louisa troops Of Boy Scouts
upon the grounds this year was quite
a pleasant innovation. Under the lead
ership OF Scoutmasters Cornerstone and
PendIeton. the boys rendered very
valuable and much appreciated services.
Plans are already on foot for many
buildings before the next annual meet
ing.
The daily visits of The Richmond
Virginian were greatly appreciated.
and it's arrival was awaited each day
with eager anticipation.
The following officers were elected
by the Piedmont district convention
for the ensuing year. viz: President
w S. Hoye, Louisa; vice-president, p.
A. Cave. Bowling Green: recording
secretary. A. L. Clarke. Somerset; corr
responding secretary. j. e. Lpscomb,
Gordonsville; treasurer, G. III. Walker,
Charlottesville. district manager OF the
C. w. B. NJ, Miss Mary X. Hankins.
Cuckoo
The State board of the Virginia
Christian Missionary Society, Rich
mond. has been represented at the as
sembly by the president. Rev. GeorEe
w. Kemper; State secretary. Rev. H.
&C. Combs; State Sunday school secre-
tary. G. L. Carter. and treasurer, r.
M. Kent. Jr. The Bible school session
on Sunday morning will be conducted
by Mr. Carter. and the morning SER
mon will be preached by DR.. kemper.
The two troops of Boy Scouts from
Gordonsville and Louisa. in camp on
the grounds, gave a drill this after
noon, which was much enjoyed by
those who witnessed 1t.