davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
CATHOLIC CHAPEL
NHUECO STREET.
viii Be Built By People of
Northeast Section; Cattle
dral Is Started.

Government Hill and the northeast
ern part Of the city is to have a Cath
Ole chapel soon. A meeting was held
at the home Of justice OF the peace J.
j. Murphy. at 2710 East Rio Grande
street Tuesday evening al which Rt
Rev A J. Schiller. bishop OF FL Paso-
Rev Fl James H. AIaloney and other
churchmen were present At this
meeting the plan for establishing the
chapel 10 serve the Government Hill
and the northeastern section OF the
city were discussed
There Is no Catholic church or chapel
near this growing section Of the city
and the residents of that district are
forced TO 90 great distances TO attend
mass To eliminate this Inconvenience,
bishop Schiller has arranged for the
erection OF the chapel The prime
movers in the project were Mrs Harry
O Dow and Mrs L E Arvin and the
women of that section have ALREADY
raised several hundred dollars for the
proposed chapel and II is expected that
enough money viii soon be secured 70
permit bishop Schiller TO order work
started on the chapel
On HuecO street.
The location Of the new chapel viii
he on HuecO street, between Lamar and
Travis, where a number OF lots are
owned Rev Fl MalOney vii be IN
assigns someone TO this district per
mauenty-
Another meeting of those who are
interested in the chapel movement VIII
be held Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs D. Ford. at 2SO2 Grant avenue,
when further plans viii be discussed
in addition to the business meeting
there Will also be a pleasant social
hour al Mrs Ford's home a formal
meeting will be held by the committee
II the office Of Joseph NJ Nealon sun
day morning at IL o'clock.
Committee Named.
At the Tuesday evening meeting a
committee composed OF J. J. Murphy,
Joseph Nealon, l. E ArVin, Thomas
McGOveru and Rev Fr- AIaloney was
named with Rev Fl Malouey as chair
man Those who ATTENDED me meet
ing, in addition TO those named, We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Neugabauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hull and George Smith
and Mrs J. J. BehrendL
Work is now under way on the new
Catholic cathedral at the corner Of Arr
IONA and Mesa avenue All of the steel
for the building has been hauled, and
Is now on the ground ready for the
contractors The concrete tootings ana
foundations are beng poured and the
remainder of the building material IS
en- route 10 FL Paso- Work on the
building proper Is expected 10 begin .
within the next month
To Lay Cornerstone
II was hoped that the formal cere- ]
monies attending the laying of the !
cornerstone Of the cathedral would be /
held soon but, because Of the great 4
amount Of work required OF bishop !
Schiller in visiting the various churches I
Of his diocese. the ceremony may not (
be held until few weeks later
II Is expected 10 have the new Holy /
Family chapel in West FL Paso com
pIeted soon and dedicated TO the use
Of the people Of that section Of the /
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
BEGINS SEVENTH
YEAR Of SCHOOL
Ell Paso School for Girls
Opens With Initial En-
rolment of 20.

With an Initial enrolment OF 20 pu-
pills. the Fl Paso School for Girls, I'LL
Ills Terrace street. began its seventh
year Tuesday. The day was devoted
to registration and TO examinations for
girls who have been doing special work
for advancement in credits. Recita-
tons began Wednesday morning.
The growth Of the institution has ne
cessitated the addition Of another
building at 1921 Terrace street which
will be used as a residence for teach
ers- The three other buildings will be
used for recitation and residence pur-
poses There are seven class rooms and
one recreation hall
Emphasis Laid on Outdoor feature.
The work of the school ranges from
primary 10 college preparatory instruc-
uon- French has been added this year
as regular department Considerable
emphasis is laid on the outdoor fea-
ture Of the school. all the physical
training being done in the open. The
physical training Is in charge OF Miss
Georgiua Martin. who has lust returned
from the Harvard summer chooL
1T is the aim OF this school to COM
hlne the advantages of class and indi-
vidual instruction" said Miss Ora ". l.
Slater. one Of the principals. BY
aNoNNiAl- AAAc -lUup IueluQu- We uE4leNe
that We are able to accustOm the pupil
to independent thinking. without fore
going the benefits to be derived from
collective work In this way we are
bridging the sap between intermediate
and high school work
School Loyalty Il shown
What pleases me especially about
our pupils is the amount of school 10y
atty that they exhibit" continued Miss
Slater. Last year. during the spring
term one OF the English classes do
mated 10 the school a set Of the Cam
bridge edition OF American poets. while
the upper English classes presented the
school with the "Cantoria~ frieze. by
Della RObbia- 4 class of he older
girls gave the school 2 photograph" |
The Faculty.
Besides Miss Slater the faculty is
composed OF the following: Miss Olga
F. Tafel, principal; Miss Anne McCrea-
~. Miss Fay 5. Sarles. Sra Carmen
AcebO de Dunlavy. Miss Marion T.
Barnhart Miss Marion F. Maddocks, I
Miss Hazel Damon. Miss Georgina Mar !
Tin. Miss Susan H. Grothe and Miss /,
Mary GoOdbar Morgan.
The directors OF the school are L. s /
Stewart, president; Horace 3. Stevens. !
vice president; James G. McNary. treas
urer; J. J. Ormsbee. Rev Henry East
er. A Schwartz, Richard Burgess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
CRIMSON STAIN. AGAIN TODAY.

The Unique viii show The Crimson
stain Mystery again today in order not
TO disappoint those who seem to be IN
der the impression that this picture
Will be run two days every week-Iues-
dav and Wednesday After this week
the serial will positively be shown but
one day every Week-and that day viii
be Tuesday. The Crimson stain Mys-
terry" is without a doubt the most in
teresting serial that has been run in FL
Paso and you Will have no trouble in
picking up the theme OF the story il you
will start in today. as the flash-backs
Of the first episode are shown in such
a way as to make the story perfectly
clear from the start
Tomorrow Jack LOndon's Adventures
Through the Cannibal Islands Of the
South Seas Will be shown in four in
teresting reels Don't miss seeing these
interesting and educational pictures
They are well worth your time--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
laIs and william clifford. win

tock animals and William Clifford, will
be shown
Friday the Wigwam viii display a
picture every one wants TO see, The
Fall Of Przemysl" actual fighting be-
tween the German-Austrian-H Hungarian
forces and the Russians. Il is a Won
derful picture presented with the Ger
man stamp of approval as TO its gem
ineness-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
FERGUSON URGES TEXANS
TO CONTRIBUTE TO PARTY

AUSTIN, Texas. Sept 13.-Governor
Ferguson today issued an appeal to the
Democrats of Texas for contributions to
aid the national Democratic campaign
fund at the coming November election.
The governor points out the necessity
for all Democrats to come to the finsn-
10 win in the coming election and says
that 81 viii be as welcome as $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
TODATS ADJUSTMENTS
.FALL DE- A NATInN.r


The 5. r o. sign was in evidence
Tuesday night al the Alhambra, occa-
stoned by the experimentation, The
Fall OF a Nation Thomas H Dixon's
massive sequel 10 1.-THE Birth Of a Ma
ton" 4 five days engagement of this
production opened at the Alhambra
Monday night. Today, tomorrow and
Saturday-six performances-win end
this attraction
Thursday will he known as National
Guard Day" at the Alhambra-
"A large attendance from both civil
ians and gusrdsmen is expected on
Thursday a great deal OF interest has
been manifested in The FAN OF a Ma
ton by the guardsmen and. while none
OF them have arranged to attend the
theater in a body Thursday, the ad-
vance sale indicates that they will be
out strong The sight Of a large num-
Der OF guardsmen in the audience view
ing this great preparedness play will
undoubtedly prove interesting to the
civilian part Of the audience"
Of no little Importance in the present
alton Of The Fall Of a Nation at the
Alhambra is the large number Of or
chestral effects used. It is estima ted
that more than 200 separate and dis
tinct effects are employed by a special
There are effects for the booming of
the gigantic krupp guns the whining
OF the bursting shrapnel. the purring
OF the armed aeroplanes and the con-
slant patter Of thousands of rifles.
The battle scenes in The Fall Of a
Nation" are the most realistic ever
presented on the screen Explosions
wreck large houses. aeroplanes drop
bombs on towns and il would seem that
the thousands of actor soldiers are in
constant danger by reason Of their
proximity to the flying timbers
only 1000 people can see The Fall
Of a Nation" after tonight's perform
ance. so seat reservations should be
made at once-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
PROVOST GUARD ANSWERS
RIOT CALL; TWO ARGUING

a report from Second and El Paso
streets that number OF soldiers and
civilians were fighting. caused the dis
patching Of the provost guard to that
place Wednesday morning at 1880
o'clock
Arriving at the scene of the ALLEGED
fight II was found that il had been
caused by a discussion between two
soldiers and that the supposed battle
had not been staged several hundred
people were attracted to the scene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

Charles NJ Newman. F. " Bray. DR.. J.
4. Rawlings. J. F. Williams. and r. D.
Slater, secretary.
The wOman's board is composed of
Mesdames J. F. Williams. chairman: L.
: Stewart. J. A Rawlings. Z. T White,
James a. Dick. W \. Hawkins. W. 2
Brown. E NJ BRAY. J. n. Nations and
$. KranBthor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

The Sixteenth Chapter Of ''Gloria's Ro-
nance" which viii be shown at the
Grecian today only, starts the last lap
of the most fascinating story ever
filmed There are just twenty chapters
in ALL five more including the one
shown today Those who have been
faithfully following Billie Burke
through her various and divers adven-
lures are urged not to miss a single one
Of the following five chapters. It is
said that beginning with today's chap
ter that each episode is crowded with
enough dramatic action to make a good
five-reel feature. and the story is be
coming intensely. Accordingly interest
Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
FORMER GOV. SANDERS
WINS IN LOUISIANA

New orleans. La. Sept 13.-Unofficisl
but nearly complete returns from Tues
days Democratic primary indicated to-
day that former Gov Jared Y Sanders
was nominated to succeed representa-
tive Lewis Morgan from the sixth dis
tIict by a majority of about 1000 votes
In the seventh district. where there
was three cornered fight. representa-
tive l. Lazaro appeared TO have won
by a small plurality. A second primary
will be necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
FAIRBANKSILL
WHILE SPEAKING
Is Seized With Indigestion
During Address; Hats, Re
covers, Goes On.
Continued from Page -

utes. He went TO an ante room and,
after his recovery. resumed speaking
4 believe the loyal Republican. the
loyal Socialist and the Democrats who
place country above their party. win
this year help to win one Of the most
notable victories ever won by the Re
publican party said Mr. Fairbanks.
The speaker expressed the opinion
that no other than the Republican
party IS able to manage properly the
affairs Of the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
FACE Is RENOMINATED
FOR VERMONT SENATOR.

burIlngtOn, VI. sept l3.-Returns
from the first direct primary held
tuesday in Vermont, showed that Ca
rol : Page. Republican. OF Hyde Park
had been renominatcj for the United
States senate.
With all but IS of the 2Sf election
precincts heard from the vote was:
Page, 25,1S0; Fletcher. $3.50; Gates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
POINDEXTER LEADS RACE
FOR WASHINGTON SENATOl

Seattle Wash, Sept 1S.-Niles Poin-
dexter, with 1866 votes led in the
race for the Republican nomination for
United States senator. according to
meager returns available today. viii
p Humphrey had 1882 and E A
Bryan 1892.
For governor. meaEer returns gave
Henry Mcbride s763; Roland Hartley
l33S; George a Lee 4117. ". J. Sutton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
CHAIN BREAKS ON TRUCK,
CnIIInES WITH AI-Tl

a touring car owned by s L. Alpern
was slightly damaged Tuesday night
when il was struck by a truck owned
by the Rio Grande oil company, while
standing at oregon and Overland
streets
The truck which was driven by G.
Campo. became uncomfortable when the
driving chain snapped and he was IN
able TO control it The truck was
damaged slightly
SpeciaI-Fried chicken dinner, sc, Wednes-
dav. Sa-urdax. BnIton,s- III y. stanton.-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

Every Telephone in Fl Paso shout
be connected with THREE-5O0 when tn
occasion requires an Auto. Taxi. Lin
CUISINE or Baggage
City Service ComPany.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
Fancy Specialties

% OF. Bottle Oscars Sauce for. 3Oc
Heinz India Relish. per bottle. ..... 35c
Monarch Olive Salad. per bottle .. Zoe
3 Cans Creole Dinner for Csc
No Cans Spanish Tomato Sauce. for. Toe
2 Cans Imported Piementoes for 49,. Csc
Fancy Red Maraschino Cherries. in bot
ties. for $500. .15c, 25c, 45c and SOC
Welch's Grape Juice-The National
Drink; pint bottle. Csc; quart bottle
for 45c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
wIGwAM-A VARIED PROGRAM.

WIGWAM-A VARIED PROGRAM.
The Wigwam today offers a varied
program Of much excellence There is a
drama entitled The Gamblers Lost
Love" in which are starred Queenie
Rosson. Lizette Thorne and Jack Rich
ardson- The production was directed by
Murdoch McQuarrie. which is evidence
in itself that the picture is a high class
one There viii be an animated cartoon
OF Charlie Chaplin as animal trainer.
Reel Life shows several unusual
things.
Tomorrow. a dandy Vogue comedy
with Rube Miller and funny Ben Tur-
pin and an animal picture with the Bos-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

ldbasco Sauce. per bottle ........ .35c
AL Sauce. per bottle ........... 35c
2 Cans Imported Sardines for. ...... .2Se
2 Cans LX-L- Enchiladas. Genuine Bone
less Chicken TamaIes or Chile Con
Carne. for .................25 Csc
LX-L- Liver Paste or Deviled ChiIe Meat;
per can Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
35c Size Bottle Lea & Perrn's Sauce for 2sc
25c Size Bottle Monarch Catsup for. Zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
Meat Specials

Fancy Home Made Bologna,
per lb. ........1 712c
Fancy Home Made Pork Saul
sage, per ID. .1712c
Fancy Fresh Oysters, per
pint Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Fancy Sweet Pea Sugar
Cured Bacon, by the II or
whole strip. per pound 25c
Sweet Pea Bacon is especially
well cured and is very finely fla
vOred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

We sell for cash only This aHous the interest
capital and lose nothing BY bad debts Sometimes
say other businesses charge higher prices for the expenses of
doing credit business Since hare such expenses,
gOe the customer the benefit of this saOng-hence the lou prices
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27
COL. BRYAN's ADVICE. -

COL. BRYAN'S ADVICE. - Any
body who is harbOring the delusion
that we are, generally speaking, en-
lightened people; ought to have Wit
messed the mob storming Orchestra
hall to hear Bill Bryan speak.
Think of men and women risking
their lives to hear Mr.. Bryan tell
them to go back home and read their
bibles; to hear him tell them that in
telIect is a false god. The latter was,
no doubt, a precautionary measure
ION Bryan's part, for he knows that
the mob Didn't have anyintelleCt and
he warned them against it for his
own benefit. He wants to come
around again some time, and if that
mob should develop an intellect in
the meantime when he comes again
he won't have any more of an audi
enUe than lecturer on scientific SUBJ
jeets has today.
Bryan says we owe all our civili8a-
ton to the bible. MARI Twain said
the bible is the most dRmnatory biog-
raphy that ever found it's way into
print.
Bryan tells us that Christianity
has done wonders for the human
race. The great sociologist, Mr.. Les
ter F. Ward, says that the advent of
Christianity was a calamity. An
drew Dixon White, the founder of
Cornell university, says Christianity
has retarded the progress Of civili-
zatiOn 1900 years.
Mr.. Bryan, it is said, has been ridf-
cuIed in cartoons more than any 9TH
er public man, but never regarding
his religious performances. 1t is his
religious eruptions that make him
valuable to the ruling class. Go home
and read your bibles! Don't have
any, longing for gold, fashion, fame,
ease, intellect, gambling, passion and
drink. Mr.. Bryan has nothing to say
against us breaking our backs work.
IN O. IN 11n1ra thaua fhfnn9 uoagibla for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

teachers, who were a thorn in the
side of progressive business inter-
ests, and is it not only fitting that
these great business corporations
shOHld give him the testimonial they
did recently, by organizing for the
purpose of keeping him on the job
until our wise business rulers are ac-
corded by the teachers Of our pub
lie schools the respect to which Sue
cess is always entitled.
Also, Mr.. Cochran, you who have
shown some diseeTnment, is it necesA
sary to point cut to you a self-evi-
dent fact that within the next ten,
or, at most, twenty years, judging by
arithmetical progression, Chicago
will be the greatest Hebrew city the
world has ever known, and we viii
not need to worry about the Jerusa-
lem of old, for we will have estab-
lished the new Jerusalem in Chicago,
the heart of the western world.
Hence, is it not rather unseemly for
you to render such adverse criticism
of Mr. Jacob Loeb, who has been
WClSuCu dbllu HUI AOAA0 WhuIlAlH III ]
the qualifications desired for the next
president of the Chicago public
school board of education; thanks to
the wise members who have pledged
their votes to the born leader of men
and women.-Joseph Behrsnstein.
A BOOSTER have been read
er of The Day Book since last March
when l arrived back in Chicago after
being away for nearly years. / liked
your paper from the start and will
stick with you until the end, no mat
ter to what price you raise your pa
per.
l am grocery clerk and l have
the newsbOy on the corner bring me
the paper to the store every evening
and raise high cain when he forgets
to send it over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

subscribe for the Herald for six
months I viii give them The Day
Book for one mOnth,-HaroId E. Mel
sen, 1923 N. Kimball Az, Tel. Albany
TIL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
SPECULATION NOW RIFE
ON PRESIDENTS CABINET
>onr or Members VIII Discuss Mat
t~r-. hut All L., p~cted to
He Retained.

WASHINGTON, November i0.-spccu-
at!ou as 70 President Wilson's Cahine:
after March mex; was ,if. today IN
Washington. l'Ais. Of course, is mat
t'r which rests entirely viii. President
Wilson and me lncmbcfs q: the cabs.
.!"t. The members OF the cabinet, K
T. understood. .tre willing 10 continue
on the JOB for another four years.
secretary Bake, OF III. War Depart
mcn:. put an end to a rumor that he tn
tcaded TO retire a. the end OF the Pres
!dcnta present term 81 Office Iron,
Cleveland had come Il repor; shat hr
had stated h. catered III" Cabinet. with
nest March ~ any event. Secretary
Baker :iatly coa;ildict-l this report;
None ~ the members Of the cab!ne.
would discuss this matte, to-day. They
VIII probably submit their designations
70 the President formally q; The clos.
81 ;hc present term. and it will be M
10 the President % accept ;!e!r resis-
nations o. ~ prevail upon them 10 re-
tain th-- places.
1t is believed Ic:e that :he President
VIII retain his Cabinc: officers. unless.
Of course, ..mv of them express a desire
TO return 20 private i:ie far personal
reasons. The saiar:' .: Cabinet Officers
IS $1,000 ~ ye;I-. aud with the enter
tanning necessary 10 ;hc Office II is not
possible 10 save much, n any. OF this
SALARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
MAY EXCEED LIMITATION
tulinE Handed Down In North Caro-
lima In HeGnrd 70 Taxes for
Special Purpose.

RALEIGH. y. l.. November lc--A
majority Of the justices Of the Supreme
Court. in Moore ". Commissioners OF
Alexander County. hold tnat when
taxes are levied for :. specia! purpose.
with :hc approval OF the General AS
ScInb!%, they may exceed the l;mita-
ton taxation Oh property and POLL.
Justice Allen writes the opinion and
Justices Brown and Iiokc concur. Chief
Justice Clark and Justice walker dis
sent.
II is pointed out In the opinion that
III all except tire. OF the counties the
constitutional limitation on the poll
ana property taN rates have been cx-
cccd"d already for ordinary purposes
oil government and that If the iiri-
thtto! cannot he exceeded for Il special
purpose. road bui!dinE and other pub
lie imp ovcncntA will have to stou.
Furthermore, il is stated. that there
ale more than $lo,GGo.0U0 OF bonds is-
sued by counties Tor road and other
improvements that arc supported by
LAKES that are in excess OF tho conSti-
tntionai Imitation. and that II the
Ale Nandcr bonds We're held TO be in
valid. these also would be converted
into bonded debts without valid taxes
ioi duration OF principal and interest
the Legislature il. 1915. authorized
Alexander County 10 issue bonds to the
amount OF sl25.0oo tor road iniproye-
ii'bt. HC statues PROVIDED that tlt.
equation OF taxation must nc observed
The people ratified tEe bond issue l'hcr
the suit WAS instituted to restrain is
suance. on the ground that the tax
provided for exceeded the limitation
liked by the Constitutions
Tho other opinions delivered are.
state Us. Fowler. Forsyth. new trial:
Knight vs.. l:ridGc Co. Forsyth, new
trial; state and Solicitor vs.. scale.
Forsyth. Icrersed; Guano Company VS.
lic:trne. Forsyth, error: Miller ys. oJ,
fer. Forsyth. :;trmcd; Lvons
Nights OF l..thiaa, Forsyth, no error.
-N:'thohy IS. Jeffrey. Pitt, error: state
". Mincher. l.enoir, no error: W,iEe,
~. Hur"cii. Erwin. judgment on MIN
issue set aside: Harvester vs.. parh,.,
granville. no error; rsaslee t;.ulh.,t
70 vs.. 'iNcii. taSwell no error: Drain
age commissioners vs.. Kirby, culdp,nl,
error; stat" VS.. Johnson, CiuIlford No
clror' ASTON vs. Holt. GuilIord, no
error. nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
News OF Fifty Years Ago
'ffoin the Richmond Dispatch, Nov H. 1869

Ihe Seanaus Bethel has been rcopencd and
morrow: commencing, a; II ocl"cE. Rev. =. +
~ ,ToSss IS the chaplain In charge. This place
, ;Mr. iossS hopes FOR good congregations from
'tte vessels in the iaihor
:, The Eleventh United states Infantry vas
for spending ,n"mey ~: r,st M In: ,rr t'nF"r mi
t mn.' no donh, b" many Srernoaeks added to
and tomorrow '' ~
The, The nsy TELEGRAPH, line between stanton and
nsnmond is bsin;; entirely rcbnilt under Ii"
Iii r son OF Snp.,int.ndent J. K; lowell. /,
VII DC finished Ia about ten days two weeks.
sly SIX companies OF United statos infantry ar
t .I here Yesterday on ii" steamer City ~
Albany from Baltimore. They went inm"di-
ale.! 70 Camp Grant.
under Governor p!crpout in the early part OF
I ms experimentation, is quite III with Something
nope OF his recovery.
p i.n, At WASHINGTON street Methodist Church.
petersburg. Tomorrow morning ANA night
special services being held in that CHURCH
The lsaf-tobaeeo market is reported rs being
% Mrann.r o hSuyan' Yesterday new bright
old wrappers now on I'll" market
;, H. G. Marshall has been elected prcsi,le,, ~
n% e N l.: rs :ao Cap ialroad a"d his suary
r4tted s,,es lous Of Eeresen ';'H w saS
i 'aEem down with chosera. in washing ton DAY
seriously ill., ~ "'
Mrs Mrs Mary 6 Gregg has been appointed post
mood who could take The required oath
neng gathered in Charlotte and l i.aii
sropn Is loms tn fm"s s,.unte siv%r low
raant!t: and quality.
N!s,or Hugo is said . be Dusily engaged III
Tir his rrsnis ibi bis s If nsn r"kn"wn
10: owe: a year