davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
Convict Who Escaped and Became Chief of
 Police to Hold Job

Macon, Ga-, July S1-Thomas Edgar Stripling, who for nearly four years while an escaped convict from Georgia served as chief of police at Danville, Va, under the name of R. E. Morris, passed through here today en route to join his family at Columbus, Ga., and announced that news of pardon Sat- urday by Governor Nat E. Harris had been followed by an offer from Dan vile of his position as police chief there.
 The former chief of police said he would rest for a short time before de- ciding what to do. Stripling killed his neighbor, W. J. Cornett, in Harris equity, Ga, in 1897, and after sentence to life Imprisonment, escaped He went to Virginia and became head of the Danville police force. In 1911 he was identified and brought back to Georgia to complete his term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
THE BRITISH BLACKLIST

HE NOTE to Great Britain, regarding the blacklstng of
 American business firms presents remarkably strong consideration of the facn the Its fatal weakness the American unable to claim that the British action is illegal The legality of the act of parliament under which the blacklist is framed to be tacy admitted.
 The entire weight of the is thrown aspect of the blacklist It said to be against justice and in accordance with those feelings of corday and friendship which ought to exist between nations.
 The president regards the blacklist grossly unfair al business There be doubt of his purpose Great Britain understand his position.
 The note is incsve, clear and firm. It ought to bring prompt reply from the British anda maximum compliance the wishes of the government of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
TOO EMOTIONAL

DISTINGUISHED writer points out that two
 ventions of held in Chicago while the publican convention in progress She claims with delight full irony that these proof that tod emotional to have the ballot. Her proof consists in the following facts: ~
 The did not like the Republican delegates cheer forty minutes consecutiyey They did not fight mpersona matters They did not bear their upon their shoulders about the convention hall They did the stimulation of brass band They did go the plat form carrying images of elephants and teddy bears.
 Anybody who has the cool atmosphere pink tea given by suffrage association who then pnoche party given by the Steenth Ward Republican club
 keg of beer the sde and bodies of smoke aeaze that really too emotional for anything
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
LARRY DOYLE
 IS 90 TODAY

Captain Lawrence Doyle, the veteran second baseman of the Giants, will pass his thirtieth milestone today. The 1915 batting champion of the National League is a native of Caseyville, said village being situated within the con- fines of Illinois. His youth was large ly spent in the town of Breese, about forty miles east of St. Louis, and until his marriage Larruping Larry usually spent the frigid months in that vicin- fty. Since then he has made his win- ter homo in Jacksonville, Fla.
 It is altogether, unlikely that the Caseyville swatter will be at the top when the 1916 batting averages are compiled. In the early part of the season Captain Larry pulled off some remarkable hitting and base running, but since then he has had occasional dreary slumps when his swatting lamps seemed to be burning dimly. Taking his performances as a whole, however, it may be said that Doyle, at the venerable age of thirty, shows no signs of slipping.
 As most everybody knows, Doyle was coal miner in his youth, and be- fore he was old enough to enter the mines he helped to eke out the family income by delivering papersAnd toil- ing in a grocery emporium. He was eighteen when he landed his first reg ular baseball job with the Mattoon. H., club. After two seasons with Mat toon he was hired by Springfield, H.. and in the middle of the 1907 season he was bought by McGraw.
 In the eight complete seasons he has played with the Giants, Doyle has batted over 300 five years. His high est average, .330. was made in 1912, and his lowest, .260, in 1914. The lat ter slump followed the injury he sus- tained when exercising his new mo- tor car. Larry tried to run over Q full grown tree, and in the attempt which was unsuccessful-he severely injured his shoulder.
 Although a speedy baserunner, he is not the fastest in the business, but he probably loses less time in cutting the
 corner at the initial bag than any other player. This happy facility enables
 Larry to stretch what would be a
 single for an ordinary runner into a ! two-bagger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars' of Voters will be in session at their office. Room 4, City Hall State street, from Friday, August 4th, to Saturday, August 18th. inclu- sive, Sunday excepted) from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock in the aft ernoon for the purpose of enrolling those electors who may desire to par ticipate in the primaries to be held after August, 1916.
 The Registrars will retain the names of those electors heretofore ap- bearing on the primary list, unless re- ouested to transfer or erase same.
 JAMES H. ROONEY,
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 General Registrars of Voters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
British Now Employing
 IA Vessels Seized

London, July 31.-Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, informed the house of commons this afternoon that IA -.essels flying the flag of ht stile countries were seized in British ports, 12 in French ports, 30 in Russian ports and 59 in Italian ports. All the ships seized in British and Italian ports, he said, were being employed.
 A considerable number of vessels also had been captured on the high seas, the minister said, while Il hos tile steamers and three sailing ships seized by Portugal. The latter will be employed when repairs are com pleted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
BIG BUSINESS TO BLAME

ENATOR LAFOLLETTE charges in the current number of his magazine that the clamor in the United States from the few individuals who have accumulated bill lions surplus from American energy which they invested in Mexico and abroad He points to the apparent truth that when country to place where it's capitalists large foreign investments they will desire at point they their investments threatened where they believe conquest would enable them to make further profits.
 Senator LaFollettee declares that President Wilson Carranza doing everything that be done to He the American people not to be sampeded by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
COFFEE SEIZED AS PRIZE.

London. July 31-Holding coffee to be food stuff, Sir Samuel Thomas Evans, president of the prize court. condemned today in that court 5000 bags of coffee shipped from Africa to Gothenburg on the Swedish steam CTS Indianic and Sydland. The court decides that the cargoes were in re- ality intended for Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
WHERE OUR COAL GOES.

Washington. July s1-Railroads in the United States in the last year used AS per cent of the country's total coal productions. Figures compiled today by the geological survey show that 12S,20O, 900 tons went that way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
wooDMEN IN CONVENTION

Binghamton. N. r., July s1.-Five hundred Woodmen of the World from New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Rhode Island arrived in this city today for the annual convention of the order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31

The Leavenworth and Topeka rail- road, b6 miles long, has been sold by the Santa F'e and the Union Pa- cff1c, Joint owners. for $250,000, to Kansas City interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31

William Huff, IA, of Point Pleas. ant, N. J.. was drowned while canoe. ing in the Manasquan river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02
WOMAN KILLED BY
MOTOR CAR AT HUME
Mrs. Matilda Banks Fatally Hurt
by Car Driven by J. L.
Mcconnell.

In crossing the street from the
postofficc to the park corner in
Hume at 3 30 o clock Friday at
tcrnoon, Mrs. Matilda Banks, Sc
years old, was struck by motor
car driven by j. L. Mcconnell, a
prominent business man. and was
killed almost instantly. 1t is stat
ed that Mcconnell was driving
east and when he observed the
woman in the street, blew the
whistle in warning, but the wo-
man only seemed dazed as she
failed to get out of the way and
the driver was unable to stop the
car. The accident is deeply de-
plored by the Mr.. Mcconnell and
the citizens generally. Mrs:
Banks was an old and highly re-
spected resident Of Hume. She is
survived by an only sister.
Funeral services were held at
IL o clock from the M. E. Church
Saturday.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02
Army Cant Get Officers.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Al-
though progress in filling the fif;
teen hundred vacancies in the
grade of second lieutenant in the
enlarged regular army has been
rather slow thus far, the War De-
partment has decided not to hast
en- the graduation of the senior
class at West Point. 1t has been
suggested that the class Of ap-
proximatcly one hundred and for
ty cadets complete their term in
January next year instead Of June
but after careful consideration
the department directed that the
regular course be pursued.
Since Congress authorized the
selection of second licutcnants
from civil life after examination,
nearly one thousand men have
beer designated TO appear before
examining boards. Nearly eight
Ultll!Ntl vi ttINNt nav Z i"til VA
amined. about two-thirds of whom
passed the tests. Additional en-
7t4tt++ 4+4.3++ i4+4 VIII Ae hold in NnNcln=
beg and also in January and still
others as rapidly as new classes
of candidates are formed.
Department officials expect to
obtain Il hundred or more second
!icntcnants from the enlisted per-
sonpcl of the army on the basis
of reports in examinations re-
rrivcd thus far. 1t is regarded as
improbable. however. that all va
cancicS can be filled before July
|. next. when an additional short
age will BE shown by the organi-
zation of The second increment. =,
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

Prairie-Democratic: Chas.
Fix VIM. Eddy, Alf Garrison.
Republican: j. A. Hammer, e..
y. iost, Geo. Rapps, Sr.
Usage North-Democratic NJ.
4. Kimbrough, Ben Rand, j. w.
Jamison.
Republican: Elmer Jones,
tk1r4k t-kt1r4 Hirifftt,; Emmett AAfehat1gh-
lin.
Usage, South--Dcmocratic: Il.
J. Bradley. Dan Crabb, Homer
Humphrey.
Republican: John Klumpp,
Frank RaIston. O. w. Farrow.
Howard HImc---Dcmocratic ::
W. l.. Curtis. S. Morrcll, j. p.
Williams.
Republican: J. j.. Mcconnell,
7. $. Wilson. +. L. Cannon.
Howard Sprague--Democratic {:
Eugene Franklin, c. c. McGinnis,
W. II. Finish.
Republicans: J. w. Bobbitt,
Clyde Gault, j. II. Raincy.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. +. Cloud to j. G.. Cantrell
% interest 20 acres section 81
Grand River $20O.0O.
Emily ID. Duke to j. G. Cantrcll
1-5 interest 20 acres section 81
Grand River $4,000.
J. Il. Bartlett to f. C. Ellington
13l acres sections | and 32 Lone
Oak and Summit $12,0O0.O0.
B. +. Cornell to IL. G.. Bartlett
90 acres section 9 and II Walnut
$l.O0. /
f. c. Ellington to f. +. Cornell
124 acres section 2 Lone Oak
$9OOO.OO.
II. G.. Taylor to i. ID, Waller lot
) block 6 Williams addition to
Rich Hill, 81 100000.
Frances A. Frost to S. S. Spears
40 acres section 32 Decpwater
$4,000.
J. r. L. Ingham to NJ. E. Daugh-
erty 81 acres section 26 Mingo
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02
Notice.

We, the undersigned members
of Pluinvirw Lodge No. so c. =.
A.. hereby forbid under penalty
of prosecution any trespaSSing on
our premises or farms by hunting
or other unlawful trespassing. In
addition: Plainyicw Lodge No.
so. will pay 5000 for arrest and
ro,virtion Of any person or per-
sons stealing or committing other
unlawful acts against the mrm-
hrr~ Of the Lodge. their families
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

a hog weighing 1895 pounds
was shipped to. the state fair from
Columbia by A. o. Boyd, former
ly of the Middle Grove vicinity.
The animal is of the big type Po-
land China and is not a freak, be-
ing perfectly formed in every re-
spect. The hog is fOrty-fOur
inches around the heart, and is
valued at $1,000. Mr.. Boyd says
that so far as he knows this is the
biggest hog in the state. He has
another that has a bigger frame
hut does not weigh quite so much.
A Centralia butcher estimated
that if this hog was butchered the
owner would get 400 pounds of
hams, 300 pounds of shoulders,
200 pounds of bacon 25 pounds of
leaf lard and 8 pounds of spare
ribs.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02
Money in Eggs.

Eggs are not bankablc but the
money from their sale is. This
money is yours for the effort.
How do you treat the hen that
lays the Golden Eggs! B. A.
Thomas Poultry Remedy will
keep the poultry in good condi-
tion and increase the yield in
eggs. We guarantee this and re-
fund yocr money if not satisfied.
G. C. Rhoades Pharmacy,
8 Elm O. X. NJ. Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

The first thirteen spans of
mules sold at a Daviess county
sale this week averaged more than
$4OO a span, says the st. Joseph
Observer, and the entire proceeds
of the annual mule, cattle and hog
auction there was something more
than $4,000. The sale is an an
nual affair and is held at the
farm of Bert Barnett, northeast
of Gallatin.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

Machinists, blacksmiths, boiler
makers. sheet metal workers and
carmen, together with helpers and
apprentices on the entire Missouri
Pacific system, have been granted
wage increase Of 2 1-2 cents an
hour through a contract signed
with the company. This an
nounccmcnt was made in Sedalia
and the increase dates back to
August !, 1916. The increased
pay will amount to $425,OO0 a
year.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

Moving "a mill pond was the
task successfully essayed in
MarieS county the other day, ac-
cording to the Belle Times. The
feat was accomplished by the aid
of dynamite. and when the movers
had finished, the pond was thir-
ty feet nearer the engine house of
the electrict light plant and flour
mill.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

a unique double birthday par
~ was held at Cape Girardcau
the other 1lay when Mrs. Delilah
Russell was 81 years old, and her
son, Eli Alternately, was 10. Mrs.
Russell is one of the oldest in
habitants of the county.-St. Joe
Observer.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

News of the marriage of Mrs.
Dorothy llgenfritz, a former Sc
dalia society leader and lately Of
Los Angeles. CAL, to Lieut.. Col.
George Smith Of Philadelphia eel
rbrat"d in Ell Paso, Tex, Friday
night, was received in Sedalia Sat-
urday. Mrs. Smith is the former
wife of Mel llgrnfritz. IA member
of a wealthy family here, who
was recently married to Il. nurse
attending his father. William d..
Ilgcnfritz.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

Time was when there were 1913
survivors of the Mexican War liv-
ing in Clay county. Now there
are only two. says the Excelsior
Springs Call. In April of this
year survivors Of the Mexican
War numbered only 513 in the
United States.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

Mississippi County long known
as an agricultural county only,
is fast taking its place as a cat
tie and stock raising section.
Within the past 80 days 200 car
loads of hogs have been shipped
from Charleston. Bertrand and
other points in the county will
raise the total well over 300.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

The old Johnson county court
house, on Main street in Old
Town, Warrensburg, which is
now occupied by Harry Davis as
a residence, caught on fire from
a defective fluc Friday morning
shortly after eight o'clock. A
bucket brigade was formed and
had the fire extinguished by the
time the fire company made the
run up Old Town hill. The old
court house building was built in
1S42, and was made famous by
Senator Vest $ clegy OH the dog.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Love, Of
Warrcnsbllrg, celebrated their
golden wedding Thursday of last
week. Mr.. Love is Il veteran of
The Civil War and former COM
mandcr OF the Missouri depart
mcnt Of the &. 4. II. -
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

At an election held in Eldorado
Springs last week to vote on the
proposition to issue bonds to i'm
prove and extend the waterworks
system the proposition carried by
Il large mi H.iOrity. 1u,
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02
Christian Science Services,

Christian Science Services and
Sunday school will be held each
Sunday IN the Probate Court room
at the court house. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Services IL a. m.
Scbject, Adam and Fallen
Man"
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02
$1.5OO.OO.

81 10000.
Fannie Bentley to A. w. Messer
lots I. 8 and 9 block 4 End addi-
ton to Rich Hill $4,000.
j. w. Harrison to Robert Power
tract section Ii Mt. Pleasant $3.50.
IL. Il. Graham ct al to A. X.
StrafuSs 20 acres section q HON.
cr $1.OO.
a. p. Morrcll to Mcrwin School
District ] acre section - West
Boone $500.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

st. Louis has the largest whole
sale hardware house, the largest
wholesale drug house, the largest
woodcnwarc house, and the larg-
est wholesale paper house in the
United States.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02
MISSOURI NOTES.

From an 1867 grocery bill
found recently at Albany it is
learned that sugar then sold SIX
pounds for 81 and IA pound Of tea
cost $1.73.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

William Barton of Independ-
ence, Mo-, was burned to death at
Lees Summit Thursday and sew
eral persons were injured when
the Hotel Summit was destroyed
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02

by fire. More than 40 guests were
driven fre4A the Aetel Ivy the
flames. a few being forced to
jump from the second-floor win-
dowS. Barton was an cmployc Of
the county and was married.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-11-02
Election Judges for Bates County.

Worhayc. :.
Republican: w. +. Shelton, 4.
G. Doll, Arch Anderson.
Grand Rivcr-Dcmocratic: Ed
Schtiffffc, John Stevens, e. ttSfht1 T. SSfht1=
bert.
Republican: Jas. McLay. Jas.
Pulliam G. II. Argenbright.
Deer Crcck--Dcmocratic: Il.
A. Hiser, S. f. McRobcrts, 4. NJ.
Frazier
Republican: Henry Moudy,
ST., ID. f. Andes, Nathan Inglc.
East Boonc--Dcmocratic: VIM.
DeJarnettc, Geo. Black, w. j..
Hardman.
Republican: Emmett Boiling.
Buell. Mudd, Geo. Fenton.
West Boone-Democratic: W.
j. Berry, VIM. Harris, Plat Con-
nell.
Republican: J. J. Lacy, w. II.
Patchcn, Joel White.
West Point--Dcmocratic: :: Joe
Bradcn, w. Y. Morris, w. \. Me-
Bunny.
Republican: Harvey Crawford,
-. S. Badger, j. l.. Morris.
Elkhart--Dcmocratic: II. V.
johnson, r. l.. Scott, J. NJ. Cham
bers.
Republican: +. j. McCunc,
Frank Henderson Chas. Misncr.
Mound North----Dcmocratic w.
&. Dillon, o. G. Johnson, V. L.:
Garrison.
Republican: Grant Wolf, Joe
Denton, II. l.. Wright.
Mound South-Democratic Joe
f. Mccarthy, c. w. Zwahlcn, j.
o. O'Dca.
Republican: J. 0. Brown, IL.
II. Wilcox, Edison Snyder.
Shawnee Democratic: G.. +.
Ewing, j. c. Cantrcll, J. a. John
son.
Republican: Alva Dccrwestrr,
}. l.. Moles. Andrew Hanson.
Spruce Ballard-Dcmocratic:
Tom t1vnch, +. {. HcHtFickS0H,
Richard Andrews.
Republicans Jim Morrison,
Fred Eads, W. \. kenncy.
Spruce .Johnstown-Dcmocrat-
ic: j: w. Spears, Ben Ireland,
.Arlic Radford.
Republican: David Stubblc-
field, 0. A. Thornburg. Frank
Wolfe.
Decpwatcr--Dcmocratic: l.u-
cicn Baskerville, Del LutscnhMrr.
Milt Norton.
Republican: Dan Bowman, Il.
w. Keen, John Mulkey.
Summit-Dcmocratic NJ. y.
Carroll, Ray Powell, Local Bow
ers.
Republican: Charlie Daniels,
John Beard, NJ. ii. Price.
Mt. Pleasant North--Democrat-
ic: j. Il. Angle. II. X. LiSlc. 7. |
&. Jones.
Republican: Boone Brandon,
j. Il. Douglass, \. &. Drennon.
Mt. Pleasant South--Dcmocrat-
ic: NJ. +. Bridcn, J. $. Brown
Tom Board. |
Republican: Frank Nandruif, |
Elmer T.. Noris, Geo. Caruthrrs.
Charlottc--Dcmocratic VIM.
Hardinger, VIM. burst, l.. s. Pad
dock.
Republican--Clarcnce Porter
". J. Hockctt, Grant Garner.
Homer--Democratic: ID. \.
Bean, Will Bohlkcn, Vanc Walk
cr.
Republican: Isaac BowcrsoN,
Frank Hcnnon, Henry Gordon.
Walnut Fostcr-DcmOcratic +.
r. Swarcns, 7. L. Shelton, Mark
Thomas.
Republican: Charley Cullison,
j. G.. Doolittle, Fred Laughlin. !
Walnut Worland-Dcmocratic
Robe Shroycr. NJ. w. Ellis, NJ.
Myers.
Republican: L. $. Miller, ii.
Martin, Tom Harris.
New Home NOrth-Democratic
JAS. Clark, John Ehart, j. c. Ber-
ry.
Republican: Chas. Weiss, NJ. {.
Pickett, Gus SOderstrom.
New Home. SOuth-Dcmocratic
Arthur Thomas, W. A. Woods, ,
John .WeadOn.
Republican: Vern Peak, JAS.
Vaughn, John Bowman.
Lone Oak-Democratic: A. w.
Shay, II. II. Evilsizer, T. Will |
shire.
Republican: j. L. Ghere, Char
ley Laurence, L. L. Warren. y
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08

Prof. Joe E. Hereford, Prof. VIM. H,
Dawley, Jr., Prof. J.. R. E. Lee, Prof
r. T. Coles.
Allen Endeavor $500.
Mrs. L. A. McCampbell $3.50.
John Turner Lodge $3.50.
$500 each-Nelson C. Crews, Jos
eph Butler, Fred w Dabney, L. H
Jordan, McCampbell & Houston, Dr.
T. c. Chapman.
S1.00 each-Dr. Mcqueen Carbon
DR.. Howard Smith, DR.. Theo. Smith
DR.. E. B. Ramsey, Adolph Williams
Harvey Roberts, Raymond Knox
Walter Howard, Prof. G. A. Page, Mrs
G. A. Page, Mrs. Bell Edwards, Mrs
Effe Watkins, Mrs. Mary Johnson
Mrs. Thos. Flood, Mrs. Sallie Jack
Wells, Mrs. Edmonia Brown, Mrs. w
H. Hubbell, Mrs. L. Mosely, Mrs. Jear
McCampbell, Mrs. A. E. Estes, Mrs
Emma Payne, Mrs. E. c. Bunch, Mrs
Cora Williams, Miss Sadie Thornton
Rev. Richard Davis, Horace Conway
w III Il hililpoy mio. JdlllC JOhiloOhJ w
M. Hopkins, Mrs. Vim, ]. ~Thompkins
so cents each-Mrs. B. o. Crane
Mrs. Pinkie Jones, Mrs. Amy Willis
Mrs. Geo. Jones, Mrs. Lola Word, Mrs
Mamie Webster, Mrs. Nudge Moore
Mrs. Paul Whitworth, Mrs. Fidellf
Mitchell, Mrs. Barney, Mrs. J. F. Shan
non, Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, Mrs
Pauline Hoffman, Miss Amanda
Moore, Mr.. Willis Mosely, W. S. Lew
is, Mrs. Lizzie Bennett.
25 cents -each-Mrs. Addie Smith
a friend, Mrs. Lena j. Whibby, Mrs
Maggie Buford, "A. C. Tolson.
20 cents each-Mrs. Louise Penn
Mrs. Maxey, a friend.
A friend Is cents.
A friend 10 cents.
A friend 10 cents.
Total, $131.34.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-08
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH..

The B. Y. P. u. held a very inter.
esting session last Sunday. The top
ic was well discussed and the music
was excellent. The attendance was
SO. Next Sunday will be covenant
meeting for the members and friends,
also a special musical program Will
be arranged. Everybody is invited.
e. w. Thompson has invented ana
made a church choir bulletin which
indicates not only the number OF the
hymnals but also the invitational
songs and anthems to be sung by the
choir. This bulletin is used by our
church choir every Sunday. Last
Sunday morning the past, DR.. Bacote,
delivered an excellent sermon to a
large congregation. The Sunday
school was interesting and well at
tended. The evening worship was de
voted to covenant meeting and the
Lords Supper. which was partaken o.