davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15

BELMONT CENTRAL TRADES AND
LABOR, ASSEMBLY, every !St
s sfsas Sseflaire: Vics Passiden
s S2s 5e H4sssu s Bsari Nat wRP hISnts
Chaplain. N. E. Thomas; guard. A.
f GrS15eNs sns5sesa George % ssDsrt
b. Rltr e. %a GGanl f. Essis
latiys G Infebiies Harold Ii RicSae
Organization CommitteeLW. 1. Evans
William Smith. /. McFadden. -
nARRERa. INTERNATIONAL UNION
or AMERICA, JOURNEY AEM-MO:
$50, and and lth Thursday. Mmtuei
Sank Bldg. Thoe. w. Colts. 100 D
Ne. yss-see:,, George Taylor. Tenth
BOTTLE BLoWERs--srsncn 70. 0la1s
DetGl0 N1ower9 Assoaiation-ASHtts
~. Fred W. Helm. oeel etary. tAel
1aFT10on street. Bellairo, Ohio.
BRANCH WHEELING l0D, eth Sat
tary, Harry Thalman. sos Coal ct.
-RnWERY WORKERS. Local unien
40. SlS. Of Martins Ferry and Bell.
Airs, meets every second ene fourth
S..1. asS:. h,a1 5r1dsspoltt
&. Reuthsr. esGy. oste Wtssna D.
wheeling
BUILDING TRADES SECTION OF
Wheeling and vicinity: Ae sts =; ".
T. = 1, A. hall, Snd an. ana A rrnr.s Ids
See. J. c. Brindisy. Bridgeport. Q.
suTcHnRs-L.ooa1 Ne/s. 4. 4. Q. z
.. n. Meets evSry secona eno
fourth THURSDAY evening Ct TrA0es
Assembly Hall. William Fritz. Presi-
s sSns W sse. BEFidg Msaa OHIO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COuNCIL-
OHIO VALLEY-United BrQtherho0o
Carpenters q Joinere OF America
Ohio Valley District Council. Meets
d. v. T. b I. A: hall and and tth
msS; Business Agent, q. D. Nicker.
son, care Majority once.
wheeling Local No. S-(outSi0e Menu
Meets every Friday evening e q. v.
T; + Ia, A. hall iurs Essor :. i,s sscf e
WheaIinR Local No. l6as-(lGiu Menu
SeSto~ b. v. T. 8 L.. 4. hall. 1rd
Yrfin s.. L. A. sKirchReasner. SIS
DoW 4. wheeling W. Va.
uellGire Local No. 17-Neets lat ano
g. Ts95.eayso :. win: o. sS e. ae
bridgeport Local No .l7e-Meets 1st
"a 3rd wednesday. IN .Heinleln Blk
~. J. n. Groves. Bridgeport.
Martins Ferry Local No. 16e7-Neets
m md 1rd Wednesday IN 1chroVO.
Hervey building. Secretary. Chester
WcCarty, Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Mn Grove Local No. sllI-AeSts LIST
and sra "wednesday g Hande han
SesretaFy. Z. II. Hart MIN orovo,
". VI.
HcNechen Local No. 1eol-Msets lst
IA Srd Tuesday &c Old School hall.
Secretary, ". W. Kern. McMechen
". Va.
mnAR MAKERS uSrDRNATICNA
UNION. Ne. aoe=essrssnf" !.
sw,,sDTICToHa. ORDER or lAu.R0A1
~ ar. Mootn 1Eo 1uANAy - =
-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15

BANK or FULTON-aThe Bank where
Money Crows" W. n. Nichole,
Pres. y. ". CamDDoll. Cashier.
N-Sd-SO
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15

EouNpsvuLE TRADES AND LABOR
AaeNl[BLY-kOotg every 1nd and
9TH Monday evenings, ct 3 2. n. 1md
Ct. and Jefferson Ave.. Moose Hal.
Ave. ". q. HGddock,s SeO'y. u. g.
Box l0E. ]. T. Parsons, TreaS.s 11k
Cedar Ave. Jos. \. Armstrong;.
Wee Pres. wheeling.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15

See that YoUR iLnRcHAsls y :
NAyQplYy tpyNe
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15
Classified Ads"
FOR Everybody

FELsHEIM 4 sON-Meats. Webs and
Salts, Stall -. 6 A. n. to II A. M.
Nat, 1415-X. Center Market, morn
ings, Stall -. Nat. 69S-X 11-6-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-15

FRANK BLAI1E-Candy, Ice Cream
Water Ices, Cakes 50 18th St.. Nat.
118S-Y. Bell 174e-J.s Sundays closed.
Union Store. s-e..r 1-s-1s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08
TOM SUPENOR FREE
Relea sed from Comfy Jail on Order
of Gov. Ammons

Tom Supenor was released from the
county Jail last Wednesday on an ex-
ecutive order Of conditional parole issued
by Governor Ammons on December 2eth.
His friends have worked tooth and toe
nail for weeks to get Tom out of Jail to
celebrate either Christmas or New Years.
but failed to connect until the executive
order was issued by the governor. Tom
has made a solemn promise that he will
be good in the future, and has signed a
pledge that he will honestly comply with
the conditions Of the parole. There are
lot Of people in Rocky Ford. whoever
who are from Missouri. on any promise
signed or otherwise. made by Tom. that
he will be good in the future, but they
will probably have to give him chance.
Tee governor has issued his ukase. and
there is no appeal from an executive
order in matters of this kind.
Tom was tried in the district court on
June 8, 1914. and convicted of making
an assault with deadly weapon upon
citizen of Rocky Ford. 1t was not until
iNONcIlOCt " ehos iS WoS SohSe
into court and sentenced to term Of
ninety days in the county Jail at hard la
bor." A fine of 5000 and cost was also
imposed, and it was ordered by the Judge
that he should stand committed until the
fine and costs were paid.
Toms friends, however, wanted to get
him ont Of Jail. Petitions were circulated
and extensively signed and presented to
Judge Rizer asking an order for his re-
lease be issued. This finally brought
forth an order from Judge Rizer to Sheriff
Yant, on December goth. which read as
follows:
81 write to say teat If Mr.. Supenor will
pay as much as SlOo OF his fine and the
costs. you may let him go as Christmas
gift"
Sheriff Yant. however refused to re-
cognise this order. and said that nothing
but pardon from the governor would
get Tom out Of jail. This executive order
OF conditional parole was finally forth
coming and Tom was released las. We'd
nesday.-LaJunta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08
SUCCESSFUL
REUNION Held
Great Crowd at Tri-State
Meet New Years Day
KANSAS, NEBRASKA
AND PENNSYLVANIA
Native Sons and Daughters with
Their Families Are Out In Larger
Numbers Than Ever

New Years day at the X. of p.
hall in this city saw one of the
largest crowds gathered for the
Pennsylvania, Kansas and Neb-
raska reunion that has ever been
assembled for similar occasion.
And this years reunion was
also a recordmaker III many other
respects, as the music furnished
by Bailey's orchestra was better
than ever before and the dinner
served by the ladies showed them
past mistresses in the art of pre-
pairing toothsome delicacies fit for
the good people from these states.
Under the happy government Of
President Blakely the program
was carried thru without a hitch
and to the great enjoyment of the
large assemblage.
On the program the ladies were
greatly in evidence. and they all
"made good," the vocal selections
by the Misses Goblin, Blakely,
Ruth Faris, and readings by Mrs.
G. o. Clark being especially fine.
The principal speakers were
M. w. Hall, who told of early
days in Nebraska; Mrs. Mayo.
gave many interesting reminis-
cences of Pennsylvania, and Rev.
Stamp, who surpassed all former
efforts as a story teller and related
one funny ancedote after another
about Kansas until he had the au-
dience in an uproar.
Other entertainers were the
fine Jacob Weist quartet; some
splendid readings by Clark Kitch-
en-; an excellent duet by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Latson, and an enter
tanning recitation by John Shot
tenkirk, so it may be remarked
that there was no dearth of enter
tainment, and all combined it
made a most pleasurable and
memorable day for everyone pres
ent.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-E. @. Glenn
Vice President-O. J. Baxter
Secretary-S. S. Bailey.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08
SOCIAL SUCCESS
Attends Open Meeting of Valley
Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
on Monday Night

Pythian Knights with their families
and friends were out in goodly numbers
to the open meeting of Valley Lodge,
No. 98, X. of P on Mouday evening.
The open session had been originally
decided upon by the Knights so that
everyone might have the opportunity
of meeting the grand chancellor-F. F.
Schrieber-upon his first visit to this
city, but the entertainment committee
fixed up program that made the affair
in reality social event, and one that
for enjoyment has seldom been excell-
ed in lodge circles.
Splendid music from four-piece
orchestra, consisting of Miss Zelma
Larmore, Lester Sever, Harry KEEPER
and Guy Vaughn, was interspersed
with the following program, every
number of which elected hearty re-
quest for an encore:
Song-"It's Long, Long Way to
Tipperary" Norma Deweese
School Songs-"Granddaddy Long
legs, "In China, 1.-THE Argu-
ment" - Dorothy Randall, Evelyn
Cover, Betsy Bowman
Pansy Sheldon, Accompanist
Recitation-"T Bridge"
-------- ------ Mildred benson
Solo-"When Maidens Go Maying"
----------.M Mrs. John A. Marshall
Quartet-"WhoK Knows What theBells
Say?"- Mrs. John Bowman, Mrs.
Henry Hardey, l.. r. Pollock,
and Fred Johnston
The most enjoyable number was kept
to the last and consisted of an eloquent
address on Pythianism by Grand Chan
cellor Schrieber, who proved himself
fit leader for the Knights of Pythias,
which is recognized as one of the
strongest, most fraternal and helpful
orders in America.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08
DEVELOPMENT OF ARKANSAS VALLEY
Resume of the Years Progress by One Who
Keeps in Close Touch with Matters
Industrial

w. o. Skinner, division freight
agent of the Santa Fe. reports as fol-
lows upon the development OF the Ar
kansas Valley during the past year:
January, /, 1914. there but eight
siols in the Arkansas Valley, between
Canon City and Holly.
January 5. 1914, the Helvetia Milk
Condensing Company, at Lamar, Col,
opened up their new plant and put
it into operation on that date. They
are now receiving over 10000 pounds
of milk per day. from an average OF
about 1000 cows, owned by 255 farm
ers. The farmers in Prowers county
are very enthusiastic over this new
industry, and the construction and op-
Grafton OF this plant has brought into
Prowers county in the nighborhood
of 1850 Holstcin cows and heifers,
representing an investment of over
one-quarter OF a million dollars. This
means quite an addition to the tax
able property of that county. The
average price paid for milk by this
company is Sl.64 per hundred, and it
runs as high as $500 per hundred in
the winter months.
The establishing OF this plant at
Lamar has stimulated the dairy bust
ness throughout the valley. During
the month OF February, 1914. the
Santa Fe railroad at quite a large ex-
pense. ran dairy demonstration train
from Canon City I'd Holly, and back
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08
ROCKY FORD, COLORADO FRIDAY JANUARY g. 1915
JUDGE SLOAN is DEAD
Veteran Lawyer Stricken with Par
alysis and Passed Away Early
Last Friday Morning

This community was most grievously
shocked on Friday last by the sad news
that one of our esteemed citizens and
well-known professional men, in the
person of A. C. Sloan, had gone out
almost with the new year.
The news was especially overwhelm-
ing to Judge" Sloan's intimates, as
the veteran lawyer had been apparently
enjoying good health and had attended
to his professional duties up to within a
few hours of his demise.
After somewhat trying day looking
after some cases in Judge Chritton's s
court Attorney Sloan remarked to his
wife on Thursday evening that he felt
rather tired and needed a good night s
rest, so he retired to bed about 8 o'clock
About 2 o'clock on Friday morning Mrs.
Sloan was awakened by her husband,
who complained of severe pain in his
chest. AS the judges suffering ap-
peared to increase Mrs. Sloan sum-
moned physician. Upon the doctors s
arrival he found the judge to be suffer-
ing from paralysis of the vital organs,
and while ministering to his relief the
final summons came, Mr.. Sloan passing
away about a. m.
Arthur C. Sloan was born in Jackson
county. ILL.,, Sept. l6, 1s43. In 1862 he
enlisted as private in Co. X. Fifth IL
linois Volunteer Cavalry At the close
of the war he was mustered out as an
officer on the staff of General John Nc
Connell, with whom he had been serving
for long time prior to 1865. Soon
after the war he went into business in
Salina, Kan, where he lived for IL
years. On account of broken health he
went to Las Vegas, N. M, in 1879, and
in 1892 he moved to Colorado, and has
been a resident of Rocky Ford since
the fall of 1898. He had been prom
inent Oddfellow for 40 years and an
active worker in the Grand Army of the
Republic since its organization.
To mourn his demise he leaves, be-
sides the sorrowing widow, two sons
Arthur of Denver and Frank of Pueblo,
who with their families spent Christ
mas with their father in this city and
daughter Mrs. Homer Collins of Du-
luth. Minn., who hurried here when she
heard of her fathers death. All the
children and grandchildren were pres
ent at the funeral.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Presbyterian church on Monday
afternoon by DIR. j. L. Weaver and
drew forth one of the largest assem-
blages that has recently been seen in
this city.
Interment was in Valley View ceme-
terry, where the last sad rites of the
Grand Army of the Republic and Odd
fellows were conducted over all that
was mortal of revered comrade and
fraternal brother.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08
TELEPHONE STOCK.
Bell System Shares Earning With
Employees.

Special to the Enterprise.
Denver. Colo. Jan. 5.-Thc Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany announces that arrangements
/ have been made by which employees
OF the Bell System who have been
two years or more in the service and
who so desire may purchase stock OF
the Company for Sll0 per share on
easy terms OF payment.
No cmDloye can purchase more
than one share for each $500 of an
nual wages he receives, nor more
than ten shares whatever his wages
The terms OF payment will be $500
per share per month beginning with
March, 1915. and the quarterly divi-
dends paid on the stock will go to-
wards paying for it after deducting
interest at per cent per annum on
the unpaid balances.
Tile American Company has paid
per cent dividends for seven years.
and it is calculated that dividends at
this rate and the $500 per share per
| month payments by employees will pay
| for the stock in full by November.
| 1918 Any employe who so desires
can after March |. 1917, but not be-
fore, pay in the balance on his stock
and receive his stock certificate.
Should an employe leave the ser
vice or die before his stock is fully
paid for. the amount he has paid in
plus the accumulated dividends uess
1 4 per cent intercsD will be paid back.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company is the parent COM
pany OF the Bell Telephone System
which operates or connects with eight :
and half million telephone stations
l,hrouphOut the Unit States
1t has about 10000 stockholders and
100000 employees. Its issued capital
stock is nearly S350,000000, and is
quoted on the Stock Exchanges AT
about SllS per share.
no cmpioye is under any obligation
on employe is under any obliiiation
to buy any stock. but it is believed
that a considerable number of en-
pIoyes will take advantage OF this OPP
portunity to save n little money every
month and invest it in the business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08

chairman for the purpose of receiving
and acting on such report.
To meet the American Beet
Sugar Co. representative James
Purvis. Fl. w. Royal, j. L. Weig-
and, Clark Kitchen and o. j Bax-
ter were appointed. The Holly
committee is j. q. Washburn, A.
j. Lugenbill, Fl. l.. Wadieigh,
Mike Dnnn and Fl. G. Marshall!
The organization was made per-
manent by the election of the fol-
lowing officers for one year;
Presidential. G. Amend
Vice. President Will Morrison
Secretary-O. j. Baxter
Treasuser-J. L. fisherman
The meeting was adjourned
subject to the call of the presl-
dent.
Committee fleets nanager
On Tuesday afternoon the beet
growers committee met with Man.
ager Noble or the A. B. S. Co.. and
presented him with copy of the
above resolutions. In return Mr..
Noble gave the committee a copy
of the company contract, which in
terms and conditions is identical
with that of last year, or S5 for
beets testing up to l6 percent, and
S.. 80 for all above l6 percent.
A lengthy and amicable discus
sion followed, dnring which Mr..
Noble drew the attention of the
committee to the fact that the
company was voluntarily bearing
an additional expense of about
$50, GOO because of the advance in
the price of beet seed.
Manager Noble informed the
committee that he would submit
their request to the company Of
ficials in New York, and would let
them know when he received q re-
ply.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08

over the A. V. line. having on the
cars the standard type OF daSry cows,
such as the Jerseys, Ayershirc and
Holstein. On that train was lee
turc on forage crops, lecture on the
proper type of dairy cattle and lee
ture on hogs and poultry. This train
was on the line for two weeks and
visited every town in the Arkansas
valley. The result OF that trip. to-
gether with the building OF the Milk
Condensing plant at Lamar, has re-
suited, since January /. in the con-
struction of crcamerics at Las Ami
mas. La Junta. Rocky Ford, Fowler,
Florence and Canon City, all OF which
are in operation and handling milk
from one hundred to one hundred and
twenty-five cows each.
Many families who hava gone into
the dairy business have constructed
silos for the storage OF silage for their
COWS, as it has been shown that by
using silage. the flow milk in the
winter months is nearly as great as in
the summer. In the year of 1914,
there were constructed AZ silos i'll
Prowers county. 10 in Bent county,
% in Otcro county. 81 in Pueblo
county and 7 in fremont county. Most
of these silos are built OF concrete.
However. there are quite few silos
built of wood. There have also been
Il few underground silos constructed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08

been the means OF wonderful agri-
cultural progress in the communities
where il has been established. This
crop is a favored security with bank
crs and merchants, thus enabling the
farmers readily 10 secure financial aid
during the growing season. This IS
of inestimiable advantage in all new
ly-settled western communities. where
a lack OF ready capital is generally
one of the serious handicaps of a
healthy expansion.
Agriculture. to be permanently sue
cessiul, must be diversified: not only
should crops OF different character be
grown in rotation. but the growing of
these crops should be supplemented
by fertilization The prevention Of
soil exhaustion demands that the cs-
sential fertilizing elements be main
tained, and in practice this means OF
course the return OF such elements.
The feeding of livestock in conjunc-
ton with the, growing power OF crops
must solve the problem in the west. al
least. of soil conservation. The So
called arid lands of the west are rich
in mineral fertilizing elements. and
the use of commercial fertilizers is
thus superflous. but our western soils
are deficient in water-holding capac-
ity. due to a lack of humus. and moth
ing can approach the animal mnures
in supplying this deficiency. The
beet crops not only possess great
value as an improvcr of the soil and
creator OF better methods OF soil
culture. but the by-products OF the
plant resulting from the manufactur-
ing process furnish cheap and nu-
tritious stock food.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08
BUCKEYE -HAWKEYE REUNION
VIII Be Held In This City on
Saturday, Jan. 80

The Iowa and Ohio re-
union will again be held in
the X. of p. hall on Satur-
day, Jan. 30, where all for
mer Iowans and Ohioans are
cordially invilsd to be pres
ent. The executive commit
tee has arranged all the diff
erent committees and are
completing an excellent pro-
gram for the afternoon. Be
sure and come. Don't for
get the date, and especially
don't forget the baskets.
Mrs. Il. Il. Cook
Mrs. A. 7. Lovejoy Com
Mrs. S. S. Bailey
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08

Assistant Secretary Lippit OF the
following to say about the beet sugar
industry in Colorado:
During the last ten or fifteen years
there has occurred a very remarkable
change insmctliods of agriculture in
COLORADO. We have seen gradual
transformation from horseback
farming to the more intensive farm
ing OF the present day, particularly in
the irrigated sections OF the state.
This same period has witnessed the
development of the beet sugar in
dustry. undeniably an important fac
tor in our agricultural economy.
1t is a fact, generally recognized
by careful students OF the subject. that
a successful agriculture demands, in
rotation with other crops, a crop re-
quiring not only deep ploughing be
fore planting. but also frequent cul-
ture results in the eradication OF
weeds and insect larvae and in a
marked improvement OF the soil tex
ture. AT the same time such a crop
must return sufficient gross revenue
to Justify the addition al expenditure
involved in its production. Speaking
particularly OF the arid lands few
crops measure up to this standard.
Corn seems to fulfill requirements in
the middle west. but its cultivation
has not been successful under far
western climatic conditions. The cul-
ture OF potatoes is limited to sandy
soils, and the price OF this commod-
ity is subject TO wide Quotations.
In word the beet crop with is
price assured to the grower by con-
tract before the seed is planted, and
a definite time set for payment, has
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08
Colorado's Crop Tops All Records
in Value of $19,47O,OOO

other marketing
This industry the of the agricultural class the distbu
in
which purchased
farmers and their help the remainder going factory
While III 900 1913,
The yield 43267+OO0
S947OOOO Prices bit higher
they did last
ions 1918.
OF the list OF beet producing the Union
of has held for several
following
in
Colorado has 2l of the total in the
paid yields s7 of the
The
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-08

CONTINUED on Last Pagsl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-18
BODYCUARD OF
ABE LINCOLN
Col. Crook, Unique Wash
ingtOn Character, Dies
at the Capitol
Was EmplOye of White
House for More than
Fifty Years

Washington. March 17-Col. w
III. Crook, disbursing officer of the
white house. who was President
Lincoln's bodyguard and who haE
been intimately acquainted with
every President since, died Satur.
day at his home b, re He has been
suffering from pneumonia for more
than q week.
Fifty years service as "a white
house employe, through the admin.
istratiOn of twelve Presidents made
Col. William II Crook one of the
most familiar figures in The national
capital, ahu III hls old age left hln
rich IL ~ IsuLal ltnhnI Gel Ces OI
the intimate side OF white hUust
life. The assasslnatlons of Liucoli.
and Garfield, various weddings at
the white house, and the impeach-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-18

in Mary vile, together with the con.
gregatiuus also. to after d th' meet
ings and tn tax. such part aud in
terrst in them as they may d, sire
to do
We vely earnestly ark he pa,
tr- "fNll christian pupl hat Tie
me, si,,ps may ~ n hi.seng to tn
local chn,ch AID the tow, at large
We shall b. giad to have tn pres
"nce OF all WIN can attend any of
the meetings.
We very earnestly invite thu
presence Of the unsavtd, those who
are in trouble. thos+ who have cor
rowp and Rriefs too heavy to b.
borne alone, and all who desire to
learn more IT God, about Jesus the
frleid II slnn' ~, christians who
ar int, rested in tn, salvation OF
III. n-i, and all nth4r classes not
alrtahV lnctu'itd in any of The pr,
vious classes. All sing rs who are
willing to help in the music for the
meetings are invited to meet with
the choir on Wednesday night for
practice of revival. hymns
The pastor and the off ial mem
bership Of the church very cordially
invite all and everybody to worship
and pray with us in the progress of
these meetings.
ROBERT l. STAPLETON,
Pastor !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-18
M. E. CHURCH TO
HAVE REVIVAL
Services Will be Begun
Sunday Morning by
the Pastor

Dear NJ. Fdltor:
b, thi, n.h | M guessing rot
to pI, IA. lnuuu.c, tor ugh ~. CT.
umns Of YOUR paper, that SPECIAL
revival services will be begun in the
Methodist Episcopal church in
MaryviIle oy tn" 21st ay of March
(nsx Sunday
Tht ST. sefvicts will be in charge
of the pastor, Rev Robert L. Sta
pleton, who will be assisted in the
preaching and leadership Of the
meetings by the Rev John Sanders
and the Rev. S Jones,
AZ ording TO our present p ans
there will he two public servic, g
daily, at 2 p m. and 7 p m
The pastor of the church desires
BY this note, to cordia 'ly invite all
the pastors Of the various churches