davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
CLERGY
OF Vt. IN BOSTON
Gather for Four Day Conference;
Also 10 Attend the Billy
Sunday Revival.

Boston. Dec. i--Practically the entire
Baptist clergy of Nci nunt accompanied
by i2J laNmcn and laNNumcn arrived here
ms evening and registered at the HOtci
commonwealth. noninalN for four
days conference, but principally to de
rive inspiration from tine Billy SUNDAY
revival. While the mornings of the stay
Will be devoted to conference meetings.
every member of the delegation plans TO
attend both the afternoon and evening
services at the tabernacle while in the
city.
The rip was made possible through the
generosity OF two Vermont Baptist lay
men. Col Sias "A lsev of Middlebury
and Henry Bond OF Brat,leboro who win
defray all hotel bills and travelling OK
penses Of the entire party.
COL llsler on several occasions before
mas paid the expenses of the BAPTIST
clergy to conferences In the belief that
inc inspiration gathered there increases
efficiency throughout the year and this
year 1t was felt by him and by Mr..
Bond that attendance at the Billy Sun
day meetings would act as a spiritual
tonic on every minister and mission
airy or the Baptist Church in Vermont
Reservations have been made in the
tabernacle Tor the party during the
''''N' iCui NctNS anu IL was stated by
the Rev. William A. DAWSON secretary
ana superintendent for the Vermont
baptist state convention that promises
or trail hitting" have been made BY
nearly every member Of the party.
During the conference the members will
he addressed by various members of the
BILLY Sunday official party. including Mrs.
William Asher. director of women's
work. Miss Alice Gamlin, director of
boys and girls work, the Rev. G. NJ
ward. leader in work among men, and
by several prominent Boston pastors.
including the Rev. Cortland Myers of
fremont Temple, DR.. f. +. Peterson and
Prof. John NJ. English of the Newton
Theological Seminary
This evening the Boston Baptist minis
tiers conference voted to tender a recep-
ton to the visiting Nermonters, and
according to present plans. it will be
held at the Boston Y. NJ. c. a. Thursday
afternoon. following the conclusion of
the tabernacle services.
The conference is under thA direction
of the Rev. w. A. Dawson Of Burling-
ton and the Rev. j. S Braker. pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
POPE BENEDICT NAMES
TEN NEW CARDINALS
Secret COnsistOry HeId-New code of
CanOnicni Law Announced.

Paris. Dec A secret consistory
this morning, attended by IS cardinals,
Pop" Benedict announced The nomination
of ten new cardinals says Il despatch to
the llavas agency from Rome Tho new
cardinals ar;
Monsignor La Foulainc. ratr,arch ~
Venice; Monsguor Donate Sharr,tu. for
nor apostolic delegate ia Canadp. later
bishop of Havana aud recently a-srssor
Of the Holy Sec; Munsignor Dcbuurg,
archbishop Of Ienn's; NJ Msiguor bunuis,
archbishop of E1u,n, HIousieupr VT
tori" Amedco Eauuzli III Rtanchi, major
dumu of the Vatican: Mousignor Bog
Giani. secretary ~ The Holy Oiicc and
former apostolic delegate TO NcNlco: Mon
signor Ascalosi archbishop Of BeneNouto;
Mcnsignor Maurip, bishop OF Grcnuhlr;
MonsIgnor Mar!ni secretary Of the Holy
Signature, and Monsis uor Gergi, sccrc-
tary of the council
Bishop Maurin OF G"enoblc will become
Archbishop of Lyons and Bishop dubois
of Bourees becomes Archbishop of Roueu.
Two more cardinals are to he nominated
shortly.
Pope Penedct, the despatch adds an
nounced the immel ate publ alton Of a
new code OF canonical law. embodYins
numerous different ecclesiastical laws
now existing Pope Benedict said cred
Tor the now code was due to his prodc-
ceSsol, Plus y, ana praised Cardinal Gas
p"lll, papal secretary of state who, he
sald' had borne the hrunt Of the work
ms Holiness concluded his address with
" PRAYER Tor the renewal Of peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
MAY REFUSE COAL
TO j. S. VESSELS
Great Britain Announces New
Policy Relative to Foreign
Fuel Stations.
WILL EMBARRASS TRADE.
German t-Honis' Activity Influence, a.
Hes Z" Reserve Vessels aud Cont for
Their own BENEFIT.

Washington. Dec. 5.-CmtnIpa,ut a.
coalins privileges at British p,,i. a.
threatening far-rcachinp effect. ,.
American shipping and Whilc rcprcscni.-
tluns have been made to trost t,,i,,i,
by the state department. u is r.aliyod
here that II may be difficult 10 nbiai,, ,,,.
alienation Of the constantly U.,lt,nI,o
restrictions imposed by the ur,tiyL
authorities. Officials poiAL ou; than tbn
right to coal at foreign ports hn..d
almost entirely "n international c,l,it,
ana that treaty pledges ja ,Ic .rc...tt
instance are nos or nptur, q, ,,.i...
the case entirely clear
Great Britain's inability i. au,i.....,.,.
bunker coal 20 any vessel not ,ttI2in. IL
in such way that British or alli.l in.
terests are benefited" wos announced t..
day in STATE mont by the British ,,Iha.-..
IN the form of a memorandum drawn nm
IN London. The announcement IS tho frs,
public expression. Officials say. of n
policy which has in fact been VI orara-
ton for some time, and which b,s
brought forth protests 10y this country
in several cases. Many American shins
have been refused coal. it is declared. and
consequently held up for from three da VS.
10 week with resulting heavy loss to
their owners.
Gals believe. will be to seriously en-
barrass all Independent American trade
with non-allied countries It is declared
that trade between this country and the
Philippines, for instance. can be con-
Quoted only under the greatest difficult
ties. as Great Britain owns most of the
coaling stations along the way. Trade to
South America is expected to he crinplod
also because mast Of the coalng facil-
ties in harbors there ar" owned by the
British
The German submarine campaigns are
believed here to be largely responsible
for the new ruling. their inroads on
world shipping influencing the allies to
conserve their vessels and fuel. Not only
is there a shortage of ships far the
carrying trade. it Is said but desire
to hold as few vessels as possible in
carrying coal to various stations about
the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
BILL PUTSCURB0N
ELECTION EXPENSES
New Measure in Congress Lin.
its Each Party to 100000
Campaign Money.

Washington, Dec Corrupt practices
legislation The owen bill. to limit ex-
pehdll urcs 10y amy political party for cleo
ton Of president aud NIce-p"csident 10
&oo,"1 and to fur,her restrict cxpendi-
lures tor election OF senators and repre-
Sen'atives, was made today the rniinish-
ed business ut the senate. senator owen
Wh" made the motion, said he would
press tn" iii at every possible opportu-
nifty until lis passage
Tho Oklahoma senator referred TO prom
ises OF cooperation given by republican
senator's just before adjournment last
september Whert a futile effort was made
20 pass the bll. lie called upon these
senators To make good their words, de-
caring that no republican can permit
Il condition to endure which permits tho
highest legislative ana executive powers
OF the people to be controlled by the sor-
dd use OF money on a large scale"
senator Penrose introduced as an
amendment to the owen bill the old
force bills" defeated in notable
right 26 years ago, which would give
supervision Of elections to the federal
government and prevent disfranchise.
ment OF negroes in the southern States
The amendment was ordered read and
must be voted on before disposition
Of the corrupt practices measure
Efforts to bring about cloturc of de-
bate IN tho Senate were revived early
i'm the day, Senator ioke Smith intro
duciug an amendment to the rules
which would close debate ON any
measure by two-thirdS vote on petit
ton by sixteen senators, Champions of
corrupt practices measures said the
main purpose in pushing this amend
mcnt was to assure an opportunity
ror voting on the owen bill before adj
luutnment next March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
VT. ROADS EXCUSED FROM
BUILDING UNDERP ASSES
Pub. Ser. Com. Also Let's \. T.. Tel. Co.
Exchange stock with VI. and
Franklin County Tel. Co.'s.

Brattleboro. Dec. THE Vermont pub
lie service commission al hearing to-
day granted the petitions of the Man
chester, Dorset * Granville railroad and
the Clarendon & Pittsford railroad that
they be excused from building under
passes this year.
petition Of the New England Tele-
phone 6; Telegraph company for permits
sion to issue not over 3il shares of stock
of the total value Of $34.1oO in exchange
for shares of the Vermont Telephone &
Telegraph company at the par value of
SIS and of the Franklin County Telephone
company at the par value OF $40, was
granted.
The New England Telephone company
is to give one share for four of the Yer
mont company and one for 10 of the
Franklin County company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
OPEN THEIR NEW HALL.
Odd Fellows ana Rebekahs Celebrate
with Dance, Etc.

Members Of the local lodges of Odd
Fellows and Rebckahs. the Canton and
Encampmcnt, about 800 strong, celebrated
Monday night the completion o improve
ments to their hall on Church street with
a whist party. dancing and music The
entire southern half of the floor the
order occupies has been changed over
into a ballroom and banquet hall. of l. 600
square feet. The kitchen. former ban
quet hall and reading-room have been
done away with. the regala room being
used as a reading-room.
Monday nights celebration began with "A
concert end grand march at $50 the
latter led by Mr. and Mrs. C. G.. McGaf-
fey. Card playing and general dancing
began about nine O'Clock. the former in
the lodge room.
The joint board of hall trustees Of the
six bodies using the hall were in charge
Of the celebration. They are: o. w
Edwards, president; J. f Bradley. sec
rotary and treasurer; c. G. McGaffey
George p. Cole and R. c. Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

| Washinp,o,, Doo p,..,.., u.,,..,.
| oddross &C. Ca o0i"e"' ''V"
hv q ,,.or,,,., 80 ''-u"S ""9 .',''4 eu
the gollerios ,,,a &C.. WI
panized ,oi,i,o,s. g.,
| an ovation 90 c,,,,,,,.. -;
| dent mo-, his ae,on.,a w. ~ ~, 90,
| .,,,,.., -, poii ms ieeieetion III Whlch MANY
President yt-i,sor t., .''o 60
cd bis raoo,,.s,,,a., us ~
to rro,.o,,, ,la.ta W. 'ehiS'i''o',
lockouts before there was onnort,,nity
Tor investigations recommended passage
VI 'he Porto RICO government bill cor
| ruPt practices Dill and Webb bill to le-
SaiHe American collective selling
agencies abroad, but otherwise the adj
uress was devoted wholly TO the rail-
way situation The only feature which
mad not been forecast was the elimination
or the proposal that Congress give ex-
piicit approval to consideration by tho
interstate commerce commission Of an In -
crease in freight rates to meet additional
expenditures by the railroads caused by
the ope ration of the Adamson law.
To-day. the President took the position
that the power of the interstate COM
merce commission to grant an increase
Of rates on the ground referred to is in
disputably clear and a recommendation
by the Congress with regard to such A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
December Term Oprns with Judge led
=. stanton Presiding.

Middleiury, Dec THE December
term Of Addison county court ouened at
ten O'Clock this morning Iudee Zed 5
stanton Of Rovburv preceding with Henry
+. Day Of Rirtou and WILDER L. Hanks
Of bristol as as-t.'au. Judges There Us
= small nunber "1 l' ornevs from aNav
a the opening Prayer was made w., Dr
j. NJ. Corkran or '.e Middlebury Me- h.
"d'st Church The usual proclamations
for the opening Of county court and char
cerv court We're made by Sheriff smith
The jury calendar came frs. with ciaht
cases. That of Norman : Foo.c We
George NJ, Moore appellant was CON-
tinued; village of Bristol vs. Bristol Rail-
road company. appellant and trustee. con-
tinued for the reason that a similar c;-o
is lefore the state supreme co Irt await
ing decision, Charles =. Kendall vs. g. f.
Dickinson and L. II. Brown. passed Is
belle Mclean. appellant, vs.. William
SeriIs estate, PASSED: and Charles W
Everett VS.. Michael Mayhem, transferred
TO the court calendar
There We're on'v i've cases on the
court calendar. Tre case Of R n.
Ho'comb W. Robert Allen was entere
Se''lel anl discon in'e1 and that Of an
son r'Hr'hurt vs.. George Adams w.s
also T. 'soontirued
H"m IL" ntcsert o"f'nok thcro win >.
20 Via &C tic seven .rt 'rai ,asas go, o
ar@"' with various offences are Pr ...-
Hors;"ol 70 10 beyond the ~,HcN Of tra
.nHrt With on" exception, AID " secrr1
Unlikely th7' THIS case win cone 1884,
Mos Of the ,ase- on the oh.o crv d., '--
e' We're either Ccntirued or pa>.af ..
the prosen.. In the foreclosure ....-..
Henry and Thomas Calvin vs tNf.l9.i
w, Williams ct al. Frank w Tut,lr of
Nersennes WIS appointed special na.r,.-
and the case continued. In the ra.a -
John Purrnton vs. Nixon and N.ru .
thompson. transfer to the court Du'er-
dar was made and the followirg ,p
were entered. settled and di-ron IN .cf.
Marie Landon vs.. Clark II. and I"nl
Winch, W. H. Dean vs.. Herbert C.,~ur.
ct al, W. II. Dean vs.. hdolphus Cujson
~ al, c. w. Ross VS. George Fred iav-
1en. administrator, ct a. and Caal!77
NJ Swift VS.. J. H. LaRoeuf
The cases on the general civil doc ,t
We're for the most part either ras.ed -
entered continued In tho case of oHar,e,
G. Field, administrator IS Wilhel l'.c'l
appellant, report was orderel b. ut>l
term Of the case dismissed In ne a-c.
OF French and Crosby rs the I}os .ur
Maine Railroad company and y T.. -[,et
ham against the same. continuance. tv,tc.
entered for lhr reason th.t Il surii.r
case is now before the United Su.,+
supreme court. IN tho case of Fran, lo-
Balne ~. Henry Jhro and ,omlany.
rank G.. Archibald uf Manchester vas
APPOINTED auditor 2'd The case cup'iu. ed
Ot the three cases SCI for urv tria
the first TWO have practically broken
down. the Islander ca-,- Of Rcoi AGAINST
,he Shackctts. The ilautN'. attorney
Joseph G. Jones of Rutland, sent word
tAat he had gone to Woodstock to attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
HIGH FOOD PRICES
NATIONAL QUESTION
Absorbing Topic at Washington
Passage of Embargo
Bills Doubted.

Washington, DEC. THE high cost Of
IVns and what steps ia, Federal gov-
"rnlneu, can take to control il assumed
'h' pr"puriions of mai uunl question
winch ovorohadoW"d an other issues with
In" conN.Hir- Of CONGRESS today.
1h' possibility 'hHt proeidout Wilson
VIII deal with IN. subject in u special
aadr'ss -,.W stronger although It was
tnou-ui probable that The Pre- sidcnt would
select " .'rWato occasion FOR it, rather
tnan q" aad 70 as .UuWcmun. to his
PSI leral address tu-murrpW.
I"'Wtn nllls and resolutions seeking Ia
check tho soaring prices Of food by stop
ping shipments to Europe, reducing par
cel post rates on foodstuifs or controlling
cold storage, were to-day introduced in
the House.
President Samuel Compers and "A COM
mttee Of the american Federation OF
Labor called on President Wilson and
asked him to appo nj a soccial comm s..
SION to investigate the food question. The
4 President assured them the government
would take steis to meet the situa ion.
Rerorts being gathered by the depart
ment Of agriculture and commerce are
! cling laid before the President
one renort submitted to-day by Secre-
tary Redheld is understood to show a
wide margin between prices paid to pro-
ducers and those paid by consumers In
a recent address the President virtually
charged the middlcmen with responsible
ity for tho high cost Of living
Inc bills i'm Congress are expected to
produce a general discussion but none
of the administration leaders think the
embargo measures can pass. 4 series OF
-four introduced by Chairman FitaeeraId
of the appropriations committee prouose
. embargo, reduction of marcel most roiag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
INCUBATOR BABY" NOW
A SOCIETY BUD

Chicago. Dec 4.-Miss Lolita Armour,
the incubator baby" Of twenty years
AGO only heir Of the J. Ogden Armour
millions. was presented to society last
night Miss Armour is plump charming
brunette and shows but slight trace of
consenital lameness, which DR. Lorenz
the noted Vienna expert, mado two trips
here to cure.
She recently Wore khaki for month
IN the Wonan's training camp Of the
National Naval League Miss Armour
was co!onei Of the womens corps silent
IN TEN thro.-h the chill, rainy weather
and enforced discipline like a reelltr.
y fortune in towers was presented to
er las night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
EVEPTTTS CONVICTED:
WELL-KNOWN FARMERS
Father and Son Guilty of Misuse OF
United States MniIs.

indianapolis. Dec. flames A. Evcritt
and his son, Sibey +. Everitt, both of In
dianapols, were found guilty of using the
mails to defraud in federal court here to-
day and sentenced to serve IS months in
the federal prison at a tlanta. Ga. James
A. EVeritt is known widely among farm
ers OF the United states as former presi-
dent of the farmers organizations known
as Farmers Society of Equity" and the
american Society of Equity" His son
has been associated with him in the pub
lication of a farm par or, The younger man
attempted TO take Il p" r'T's>s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
SUFFRAGISTS MAKE
DEMONSTRATION IN
NATIONAL HOUSE

While President Is Reading Annual Message to
Congress Huge Silken Banner Bearing
Words: "President Wilson, What Will You
Do for Woman Suffrage?' Floats Down
Above Heads of Amazed Assemblage-
President Smiles, but Refuses to Be Inter-
rupted-Message Largely Given Over to Rec
concentrations Relative to Railroad Situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
VAN DYKE. MINISTER TO
NETHERLANDS, RESIGNS
He Gives Up Office for Purely Personal
Reasons.

The Hague. Dec. l. via London.-Dr.
Henry Van Dyke, American minister TO
the Netherlands, has resigned
DR.. Van Dykes resignation has been ac-
copied and it is understood his successor
virtually has been selected. The minis
ters resignation, il was said, was pre-
scented for purely private reasons and it
was recalled that he had teen at his post
nearly four years. 1t il customary for
heads of foreign missions to tender their
designations when a president is about to
enter his second term or goes out of Of
fee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
BARN WAS SET AFIRE.
Blaze mt Parker Place Discovered In
Time TO Prevent Destruction.

Nersennes. Dec. about ten o'clock
last evenins Henry St Peters discovered
that the barn ON the Capt c. Z. parker
place was on fire Without sounding an
alarm of fire he Immediately notified his
ne'Fhbor alderman John paieueault and
together they went to the barn and with
the help Of Matthew Daniels. who va
passing, eNtineuished the blaze.
An examination showed that the fire
was of incendiarN oririu as the umbers
under the ,aln were saturated with kero-
sene oil and "a bottle which had contained
the oil Was found close by No clue has
Nct boon fnMul M Mhn 80 thu --rn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

Rutland. poc' A-Swan \. Peterson Of
itScghI' granite manufacturer. to-day
med petition in bankruptcy with Clork
r. > Platt of the United States court
ms habllitios are $iGN9.23. and he has
assets OF A,335, of which S515 is claimed
exempt There is S3l75 in preferred
eialmF and unsecured creditors hold bills
TO 'he amount of I,1i2.7O. The largest
vermont creditors are; " H. Smith ~
.o'' barre, S295N5; Rosa BROTHERS. $3.50;
~ d. Phelps, Barre, $l2j 9S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
md Lieutenant Examination.

81 AIbans, Doc, 3,-SpociaI Order No. .
has been issued from the Office of Adjt
Gen. Lee :. TIllotSon in this city for an
election of sccand lieutenant of Company
Il. First Infantry, Y. y. q. ON December
: to MI the vacancy caused by the pro-
motion of Second Lieutenant Charles $
sumner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
William COnant Dies.

Vergennes. Dec. 5.-Wiiliam Conant,
veteran of the Civil War, died suddenly
yesterday morning at his home in Pan
ton from arteriosclerosis. He is survived
toy wife a daughter. Miss Mary, and a
son, Arthur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
LINE OF 40 RATS.
+. j. Sumner of Salisbury Exhibits Ro-
dents Caught in One Day.

Salisbury, Dec "a novel sight may
he seen by those who pass the home Of F
J. Sumner ~ rats hung by their tails on
a line running from his residence to a
maple tree. The line is the result of one
days catch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
.4el1.1sslSo IN CrRCtLATloN

Washington, NOV. 80 Money in circu-
lation i'm the United states ON November
amounted to 42,2il,il62, $50, treasury oHi-
Gals report. The per capita circulation
was His ON that date,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

Women who have learned things"
about buying about relative values of
commodl'ies-mak proper appraisal of
the interest and value OF a store adver-
tscment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
1OS1I, FAMOUS
COMPOSER, DEAD
hnighted by King Edward-Au|
thor of "Beauty's Eyes"
ard Good Bye"

Paris, bee. Tho death iu Rome of r.
francesca l'aoip Toal. oomposc. ANA %,
WRITER is announced 100 70 &c. patch 90 II
HaNas agency
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-04-18
Louis DiehI Dies At Good Old Ace.

Mr. Louis DieEl, a well known citizen
of Charles Town, died at his home in
tins place, last Thur: day morning, in
his Soth year. Mr. Diehl was born in
Germany IN May 1896, and had we'd IN
Clarles Town for many years. He car
ed on the marble busnt SIS here with
brother. the ate Albert Dlehl. and he
and his sons have continued the business
under the name of Diehl Brothers since
t { former death. lis widow, three
SON. Louis and George, of Chail-s Town
A bre chit, of New York. aud three daugh-
ters, Mis-. Edward W. Phillips, Charles
rowu, Mrs. Claude E. Haines. Wash
ing ton, and Mrs. VIM. r. Parker, of
Philadel phIa, survive, with one sister,
Mrs. c. H. Hermann, of Frederick, Md.
Funeral services were held in the Pres
byteran Church Saturday afternoon,
Rev. H. NJ. Moffett officiating. Inter
men. 10 Edge Hill Cemetery, The pail
b saaers were six grandsons of the de-
ceastd d. Messrs. Evans ID. aud George
E. HaInes and Charles E., l.. AbneI,
Fred B.. and George ID. Philips.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-04-18
Church Items.

Pastor Cole will use for his Subjects next
Suud ~ at tbe-B ptist Church at II a. m.
The Risen Con querer." p. IN. Life a
Book
There will be Mas at the Gait ollie Church
Ga Eester Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock,
The Children's Sunday School Service at Z
o'clock p, N.
The seth semi-annual meeting of the
Eastern Convocation of the Episcopal
Church will be held at Summit Point, May
8, 10 and IL.
Winche ster Pres by terry meets this week
in Woo dstock, Va, consequently there will
be no Mid eek Service at the Chapel on
Wedne lay night.
At morning service in the Pi esbyterian
Church on last Sunday, The Sacrament of
The Lords Supper was admin stored. There
were two accessories to church IN -mbership
on profession of their faith, also Two adults
and one infant for B4ptlsm,