davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

New York city has at last a genuine
trade union paper covering the general
field. A copy of the New York Trades
Union reached our desk this week and
it was a real pleasure to look it over.
Col. i. r. Pease is editor and the pub
lication does him and the labor move
ment of Greater New York credit. The
paper is seven columns, eight pages, full
of interesting labor news, and giyc-
every promise of a long and successful
life. The Bulletin extends congratula-
tions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Two Of Colorado's Democratic con
gressmen. billiard and Keating, voted
against President Wilson's foreign pol
icy when the test vote came in the house
Tuesday. Both were elected upon the
promise that they would Support Will
sons policies" Taylor was the only
Colorado representative in congress who
stood with the president in what many
leaders insist was a great national crisis
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

There is room in the organized labor
movement for every man or woman who
is honorably employed for wages The
unions owe it to themselves to see that
the message of collective effort is car
ried to these people in every community
and that they are given hearty well
come to our ranks.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
A SAD REIuYINATIoN

The sick man had just come out Of a
long dclirium
Where am ~ he said. focbly, a. he
felt loving hands making him comforta-
Bile Where am ~ In heAycu1r
No. dear coocd HE devoted " ife
II am still with Kansas City
Journal
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

A scarcity OF rags is given as the
reason for a cheaper grade of paper. and
the reason for the scarcity is that rags
have an added value in the manufacture
OF gun powder, now in great demand.
With prices soaring, those who can
should hold on to their rags, and those
who must will feel better about it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Colorado spent 500 for education OF
each child in the state during 1915. and
spent 1891 per capita in housing, guard
ing and feeding prisoners of the Buena
Vista reformatory and the Golden In
dustrial School. according to figures pre-
pared by State Auditor Harry Il. MuInix.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
SOME IRONY.

Say" laid the man a. he entered the
clothing store. Il bought this suit here
less than two weeks ago. and it IL rusty
looking already"
Well replied the clothing dealer, 4
guaranteed 1t To wear like iron. didn't
] Cincinnati Enquirer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

The main objection to Louis d. Bran
deis AS a justice of the supreme court
seems to be not that he has stood for
common rights, but that he has exposed
the rottenness of Privilege
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
HER FLEA.

oh, mother cried Edith, Il found
little flea on kitty, and I caught it,"
What did you do with it'" asked her
mother
why. ! put it back on kitty again, Of
course. II WAS her flea -Lippincott's.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

It's all right to talk Of the pennies.
but at the same time it isn't always the
sense of bumor that makes dollars.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

The consumptive power Of the masses
does not keep pace with the increased
capacity in production, due to improved
machinery and the inventive genius. The
nominal increase in wages does not keep
pace with the increase in the cost OF
living. arbitrarily fixed by powerful cor
porations. By demanding and insisting
upon better distribution of wealth
the trades union movement performs one
of the most important functions in the
industrial beehive.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

The 1916 city budget of the SPOKANE
city council provides for woman mcm-
Der of the police department, but thus
far efforts have failed to find a woman
candidate capable OF meeting the civil
service requirements. Fourteen applt-
cants have been disqualified because Of
flat feet. defective eyesight overweight,
underweight, or deformity of the leg
The Spokane civil service commission
must be composed OF pack of mean
men to make such a critical examination
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
NOT EASY TO EXPLAIN

That boy of mine is always asking
questions"
"oh, well, perhaps he wants to learn
something"
May be So but his inquisitiyencss /,
rather distressing to me at times"
"Yesi"
He insists on being told what his
mother means when she calls me a Jelly
fish, matrimonial misfit,' and a hn.
man tank"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

William Forrest Evans, business agent
OF Machinists Union No. AZ, has filed
petition for divorce from John T.. Con
nelly, business agent OF Journeymen
BARRIERS Union No. 2o5, and member OF
the State Barbers' Board. A decree is
expected to be handed down Aprli :, and
it will be no April Fools Joke either.
In the meantime Connolly has put in
claim for alimony, with good chances OF
a decision in his favor if jury is chosen
that includes the o. p and Benjamin
Franklin Perry. For ten years Evans
and Connolly have occupied the same Of
/ flee in the Club building either acting
as business agent for the other when
one was away fishing. getting compu.
triots out Of jail. burying the dead or
looking after official duties outside the
office. Members of the BARRIERS and Ma
chinists unions paid their dues with equal
complacence and confidence to which
ever OF the two happened to be on duty
in the office. Now Evans says the of
flee has become so popular that he is
cramped for room. Also there are not
sufficient shelves to store the many doc.
uments he is receiving from the various
departments at Washington. Therefore.
he has rented an office in tho Florence
building, corner Eighteenth and Champa
and will move the first of next month
Connolly refuses to desert the old office
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

7 Ohm MLENNAN, president of the
Colorado State Federation of Labor,
made an address before the Colo
~ RADIO Springs Federated Trades
Council on Thursday night. He has re-
Gently made trip over the southern
part of the state, including Trinidad,
Walsenburg and Pueblo, and reports n
great revival in the organized labor
movement. New unions are being insti-
tuted and the existing ones are adding
to their membership. Three live unions
of coal miners have recently been formed
in the southern field and McLennan pre-
diets that during the year the miners
will perfect their organization thruout
the state. The so-called Rockefeller
plan is SO undemocratic that it has failed
to in any measure bring to the miners
relief and most of the grievances COM
planned of before the strike are still in
vogue. A recent meeting of the Rock
efeller Union" in Pueblo was looked upon
pretty much as joke. Those selected
as delegates accepted the trip as a va
cation with pay and considered it great
fun. President McLennan says that so
far as the union officials are informed,
there is no immediate prospect for any
more trials of former strikers or labor
officials, tho some 500 indictments are
still hanging over their heads.
/ One OF the most exciting indoor sports
now being enjoyed by citizens OF Denver
| is the meeting of the school board.
Wednesday nights session lasted just
one minute, but it created much merri-
ment for the populace and made good
copy for the newspapers. Congressman
billiard, a member of the board, had
Travelled all the way from Washington to
be present. The meeting was called TO
order by President Jones promptly at
s o'clock. DIR. Guyer answered present
to the roll call Statesman Ben, who
had left Congress to its fate during the
greatest national crisis since the Civil
War, was gossiping with Il friend just
outside the board room, and Stephen
Knight, the fourth member. rushed up all
out OF wind, a minute after s, as the
board adjourned. Hlliard and Knight
We're marked absent on the roll call, and
the minutes show that quorum was
not present Hilliard iouneyed back to
Washington, Thursday. but by coming
to Denver perhaps saved his job on the
school board from being declared vacant.
And the prospect OF clecting a successor
TO the late DR.. Carlin is apparently as
remote as ever. In the meantime the
dear people" are wondering what is to
I be the fate OF Denyer's public school -ys-
tenn under such silly proceedings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
NOTICE TO GENERAL
CONTRACTORS.

J. tic UNDERSIGNED. as per .r.ffu
lions from tho Honorable" Board u'
Regents Of the University .s Sow
MoNico. located ~ Albuquerque. Boi
nalt.lo county. Now MoN.co. viii Pc
c"ivc bids or proposals Tor tho cree.
ton and completion OF a chemistry
building and a science bnildIn g 'u bo
erected in tho above said city. county
and state. BiGs Will be received sep.
ar,tol- ono for the chemistry huili.
ng. and ore for tho science hulldin~
and viii he received by the under
signed UP 20 noon. June %, 1916 and
zach bid In 20 be accompanied By r.
certified check covering : per cent o.
the amount Of the bids. Check is
he made payable to the treasurer os
tho above said board. for assurin
faithful bidding on tho past Of go
BIDDERS. The snIl checks aro t. 10
returned 10 their respective owner
on or before July ~. 1915 Tho said
board expressly ana absolutely re-
ser cs ~" right to rcJec, or accept
ans or al, bids
Plans ana specifications can to had
at the Office OF the undersigned. room
a6 Parnett building. Albuquerque. y.
NJ. j. l. Ia BRIERE.
Supervising Architect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
EASEMENT TRIAL
BEGUN; ANOTHER
PRISONER FACES
=. COURT WITH HIM
Continued from Page Onc.)

sixty Joined The Irish brigade.
Robinson first saw Easement in the
prison camp. He was wearing civil'
ian clothes.
What was he doing" asked coun-
sci for the prosecution. "Sp9uting
about the irish brigade Robinson
replied in a rich brogue. He said
Easement promised the Irish prison
ers $40 each II they Joined the GER
mans aud passage to America II Ger
many lost the war
John Crouiu of CORK. formerly a
private Of the Munster fusiliers. cor
r%ororatcd Robinson. lie said the
prisoners had been treated badly be-.
fore easement began his work. but
that subsequently, tho Germans we're
| more considerable.
According to testimony given his
afternoon by Daniel O'Bricn, another
| Irish prisohcr who WAS at Iimburg
during Easements visits and who AZ
forwards was exchanged. Easement
was Missed and hootcd out Of the Linn
burg camp.
Several other witnesses for the
prosecution gave co~rruhoratiyc tcsti-
muny regarding the activities of Case
ucut in Germany.
when Sir Roger took his place in
the dock for the afternoon session u
Nas evident th1t his nervousness had
I largely worn on. The Easement Of
old whose self c.tocm was "A marked
feature. was rc1sscrting himself His
spirits were not dampcuod cVcn by
his wrlukl,d sack suit or by the uu-
ltped shoes urDKidpI ~prlsuusrS of his
class To- prevent them from using the
llcoH tu harm thcmsciNos Sir Roger
held hls head high ana smiled as he
took his scat beside iall''.
D.Ericn said hat after q VI mont
Ior IImhorg recruiting FOR the irish
hr.gud" WAS carried On by an Amcri-
can priest named Nicholson
white MOST co., the testimony OF the
Ca. concerned Easement. al occa-
s.uuul question was put by the prose-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
The Markets


New YORK. May l1.- Tuday's mar
kct was the broadcast and most active
ia many weeks with gains boz al quar-
tcrs OF the list and "a new high record
for Reading.
Developments over 'ho Weekend
impaired further strength Co the stock
list. prices Showing substantial though
variable gains at today - opening Two
new maNimums were soon established
Reading rising "A traction over it,
previous best at 9lA while WHY'S
overland made "a new record on It's
rise of eight points to 212 Studc-
baker. which featured last saturday :
active operations. made another rise
Of three at tii, with advances Of "a
point or better for Maxwell. shipping
shares. Westinghouse Airbrakc, Unit
ed States Rubber and Mexican Pc
troleum. Among rails Canadian and
New Haven were again strong.
Extensive realizing made no M
preston upon prices, the lis, with few
important executions mounting To
higher levels on broader operations.
Reading and United tatcs steel were
especially active. the former adding
ia It's new record with an extreme
gain of tx at 92h, while steel rose
above So on the most substantial buy
ing of recent weeks. Canadian Pa
cihC and other di.idond rails wee in
further demand. Motors continued
strongest OF the spccialties, but war
aud scmi-wnr issues were one to
three points higher. Bonds were
nrm with a marked demand for An
glo-Fronch 81.
oils. United Fruit. Baldwin and
Crucible were added to The active
n strong issues of the busy mid
session. Mexican Petroleum rising
over four points on reassuring ad-
vices from that country. Steel in-
creased It's advantage on heavy accu-
mutation.
The market shaded slightly in the
final q huu not before prices had
established higher towels. Tn closing
was strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15

steady AZ &C TO - ~ CSC net decline.
oats merely reelected the action OF
corn. Trade was very light.
Higher prices on hogs brought
about an advance in provisions. Com -
mission houses were the CHIEF buyers.
Close;
Whcut-July. silGN; september,
SIG p.
Coru-July. sc. sept. 1Jc.
pnts-July. 4! sac. Sept, 3gAc.
Potk-July. S23.5a. sept. $25a5.
Lard-July, $i2N1 sept. $1,000
RIbs-Juis. si..1,. Sept. si4s5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
New York Metals

Sew Nutk May &c. Copper. arm.
clcctrulyuc. nearby. nominal, August
and later $4,000 5000.
iron quiet. So. ! northern. ka07i
d2125. No. q. SEQ % .0.1s. NO /
southern. Se0.5Uu -i.OU. 80. .. SeO.25
a 1O.7j.
Metal exchange quote. llu. quiet.
spot. StS tjm ig.25.
At London. spot copper ttf3, ~.
turct. fii0. cloctrulyti,. ti5S. spot
TIN. t.g1t futures. tlFt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
knn,ns iIiA d.rnin.

KNus1s CIV. Mo- Nay li.-Cdsh
whcat-No. 2 hard. {l.99dl.t7, NJ.
? red. S%i0Smi.i5; May sl.06h;
july, $L0Sh
Corn-No. : mixed. 7ou70ikc: No.
. white. 7im1lLt, No. : yellow,
52hc, May, $3.50, July GeigC.
uats-No. white. 40 a 47c; No. 2
mixed, i0G 42c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15

Sew York. May Mercantile
paper 3h per crnt.
har silver. 15tsc.
Mexican dollars. sc.
Government bonds. steady railroad
bonds. steady.
Time loans, easy 90 and 30 days,
2A al per cont
can mouc, easy ruling rate. y
per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
iiit,iiI ND

FOR RENT Furnished thr,r-ropm
modern bungalow With bath IN
lu.Ic 1t l2ll South Aruo. Phone
1924 ".
FOR E.NI FurNiHhcd two-ruom
cottage win sleeping porch. 1919
south Walter -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
J<uusa. en-, I'r..lu,S,.

kansas City. Mo May tj.-Huttct
Creamery. SOC. Gr,t.. sc seconds.
&c. pack;nE 2Jc
Egg. Firsts. 4lisU.
poultr,-ticns. l5c turkeys. zoe,
syringe. 1Jv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15

cattle - Receipts. $500. market
steady steers. t75Om . =. cows aud
hcifcTs. st5OH 9,5oi calves. S6.O0a
1905.
sheep - Receipts. l.NOO. market
hivh"r. Lambs. Slt5Ou12.lO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15

Sew YORK. May 10. The metal ex-
change quotes lead $7i5W755; spell
ter, weak. East It. Louis delivery.
iGc asked.
At London Lead, i33. los, speltor.
SOS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15

Chicago, May TO- Hogs-Rcccipts.
5000; market strong. iOc to 15c
above saturday average. Light
$3.50 10 ~, heavy, $500 1895 ,
pigs. S1.60Ma.6O
Cattle Receipts, 1900. market
strong. Native beef cattle. $1,000
1915; western steers. $500 80:
~stockers. $4,000 S.s5; COWS, $4.40M
$50; calves. 500 a 1850.
Shecp-Rcccipts. l2.00O; market
firm. Wethers. s7.5Oas.7O; lambs.
$500 IL. 80; springs. sil.O0 a 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
PRI.NiiR ,~pitTu GOES
TO EIiI N~I tDIt TINT

Dublin Ma' Do, 'Nia LONDON. 800
- mp- rrcu..r Aspuiih who has
been m Dublin 'or s|rNctHl dn'e de-
parted tins morning for belfast ,Y
confer With prominent men IN the
north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
<cN York Cotton.

quiet middling uplands, $500. sales
100 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15

Kansas city. Mo. May i5.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1900, market higher.
BGlk, $3.50 1900, heavy. $500
1905; light, 1855 a $50; pigs. $3.50
m9.T5.
Cattle-licccipts. 10000: market
higher. Prime fed steers. 80 35m
i.1i, western steers. $500 "a . 80,
stockers. 500 n 800; calves, $4,000
1915.
sheep - Receipts. 5000; market
higher Lambs, 50 jGml2l5, year
hngs. s9jOa lt.Ur. Wcthcrs. SI.75n
80. ewes. s. 9.5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
HIGHLANDS

FOR REST Two modern rooms
with running water ana bath and
two sleeping uorchoS, each suitnh
tor two persons Address cog South
Aruo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15

So Joseph Mls l,.-nu-s Go-
.aIri- $500. market higher Top.
$1,000. bulk. 50 ,.uP.a,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
N SANTA ~.

FOR REST bungalows iu Santa
Tc 'ului-h,I .uri.t" lur house,
kcepu < 3 r"ums each wa s'"oi4rs
porch' Mr. Nuro summers box
t!1 SIntl Fr. 49, N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
PERSONAL

SToi b aud furniture repairing. pack.
ms. lit s. Thif1 street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
WANTED.

NANTED-tlsdn ."iluu aSS al khe
Evening Herald.
WANTED-Nou 10 know gallon De-
voc ready paint covers 30O square
feet two coats. Eric carbon root paint
stops leaks. lasts five years. Cold water
kasominc, N%alspar Thomas +. Kelc-
her. iON West Central, phone tl0.
WANTEI-LiVc utu with small cap
ital can room 81, Btttuer House.
between y and ; clock.
WORK IN beet fields viii commence
about May 25th Many lahorers win
be needed. No commission will be
charged Free tents t. organized
gangs. Address commuuications TO
American Beet ugt CO., Rocky Ford,
colo. Las Animas. Colo, or Lamar.
colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
Help.

LADIES Make shields at home. SO
for 100, work scot prepaid no can
vassing. send stamp lNanhoc Mfg.
Co st Louis. Mo
WOMAN to handle up to date line Of
corsots. We teach you free. Amcri-
can Corset Factor al : % SangamOu
81. Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
POULTRY N EGGS

EGGS lDE IiNTCHtNtt ''ur comb
o. o. red and = G. White orp'ng-
'uI HI1 south Tuitu So Phone 1908
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-22
DuBOSe-BOykin

Invitations as follows have been re-
ceived in Pickens:
MRS. Edward Casses Du Bose invites
you to be present at the Wedding re-
ception Of her daughter, Elizabeth
Shannon, and Mr.. Elias Miller Boykin
on Wednesday evening, the twenty
eighth of June, from nine to eleven
o'clock, at home, Camden, South Caro-
lima. Ceremony at half after eight
O'clock
Miss DuBose is former resident of
Pickens having taught in the high
school here. She is sister of A. P.
DuBose of Easley. Both Mrs. DuBose
and Miss DuBose are pleasantly remem-
bered here and she has number of
friends who will read this announce
ment with interest.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-22
Number z
POLITICAL

The candidates for state offices will
be here Thursday, the 22d, coming here
from Grsenville, where they speak on
Wednesday. The campaign opened in
Spartanburg Tuesday of this week. The
speaking will take place on the court
house lawn, as has been the custom
heretofore. The speaking will probably
begin about 10 o'clock. The candidates
will arrange the order of speaking
among themselves, so it is impossible
to tell Who will "start the ball rolling
and who will stop it.
The greatest interest centers in the
race for governor. Five candidates
have filed their pledge for this office
and will be here Thursday: r. I. Man
ming, r. A. Cooper, Cole Blease, M.
DesChamps and John T. Duncan. There
are two candidates for state treasurer
and five for railroad commissioner,
Cansler. Of Tirzah, being one of the
number. All others are without oppo-
sition.
The candidates for governor were all
given a patient hearing in Spartanburg
Tuesday. All were generously applaud
I'd and there was no excitement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-22
Great Meeting at EasIey

The protracted meeting at Easley
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Danner is
attracting large crowds and much in
terest is being manifested. MIR. Dan
ner is born evangelist The Lord
seems to have called him to that special
work. He is bold, fearless preacher.
He believes in a heartfelt religion.
The meeting makes one think of an old
time Methodist camp meeting, before
people became too proud to kneel at the
altar and ask for the prayers of Chris
tians, and when people were not ashamed
to shout when the spirit of God moved
upon them with power. On last Sun
day afternoon 0. K. Mauldin, ESQ.,, of
Greenville, young lawyer who was
recently converted, made great talk
to men and about forty men we their
hands to live better life. N.r. Mauldin
is man of powerful intellect and if he
should decide to enter the ministry he
would doubtless be great preacher
and accomplish much in the Masters
cause. May the Lord guide him. H.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-22

Two teams are now busy selling tickets,
the Reds and the Blues. B. B. Porter
is captain of the Blues and A. d. Alta
way is captain of the Reds. Buy season
tickets now. The price is only $3.50.
Single admission tickets will be so cents.
The following are the officers and the
chalrmen of the committees. E. F. Alex
ander, president; Sam B. Craig, sec.
and treas: Il. A. Bowen, chm. adver-
tising COM; B. F. Parsons, chm. tent
CON-; L. A. Bowen, chm. agricultural
CON-; r. T. Hallum, chm. educational
CON-; j. T. Taylor, chm. health com.
T. H. Stewart, chm. music com.
1t will be seen from the above that
agriculture, education and health will
each have part to play. In the morn
ing of each day will be held the free
entertainments. One morning will be
devoted to agriculture and an address
will be delivered and probably exhibits
will be had. The next morning to ed
ucation and the next morning to health.
These addresses will be made by noted
men and the morning entertainments
will be free. The other attractions will
be held in the afternoon and at night.
The entertainments will be held in q
big tent, probably on the court house
square.
Committees have been appointed to
look after the details. Let's make July
8, 9, 10 and II days long to be remem-
berei in Pickens.
Are you going to do your part?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-22
From Marietta Route Two

We haven't any news Of very much
Importance, except the old, old story
grass, grass, grass, and still the rains
come and keep old green on the upgo.
The Rev. j. E. F. ter filled his regu-
lar appointment at MI. Tabor church on
the fourth Sunday. His subject on this
occasion was ut Is Finished Bro.
Foster, as usual, handled his subject
well. The Lords Supper was also ad.
ministered at the service. / wish to
say just here that the singers deserve
much praise for the part they play in
the services at Tabor, as they average
up with mostof the classes in the county
on good singing and attendance.
Oolenoy Camp w. o. W., No. 577,
very fittingly decorated the grave of
Jesse A. Hendricks at Mt. Tabor church
on the second Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m.
the address was very ably delivered by
Mr.. D. w. Smoak of Greenville.
The writer had the pleasure of attend
ing the Dacusville township singing
convention at Nine Forks church on the
first Sunday evening and am proud to
tell you, Mr.. Editor and Sentinel read
ers, they sure up on the singing bust
ness. This convention will meet with
Oolenoy Baptist church the first Sun
day in July.
Mrs. Robert Nimmons, who has been
seriously i'll, is reported as being some
what improved at this writing.
PROGRESSIVE.