davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
APPEALS FROM CITY TAX
Postal Telegram Compnn! Obicrr. to
Paying for Poles Witch
0hstruct City Streets

Judge Edmund Waddil. IL Of the
nited states District Court, sitting in
chambers. yesterday began hearing the
petition OF the Postal Telegraph Com
pan% which seeks 10 restrain the city
from imposing ~ tax Of 80 on every
polo owned by the company and "a Nat
'aN oil S""'' :, year 10 do iutrastatc
business.
'rhc telegraph company claims that
inc TAX IS (, police regulation. and that
II should be- in not larger amount than
merely to cover the cost Of inspection
me company further alleges that il is
'oS'ns money on the intraStatc busi-
ness and that the tax is pruhibitiyc
The hearing will he completed to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
VILLA Is REPORTED
70 IIttE TAKEN TOWNS
iBy AssociatoI I.,n.a

By Associated l'rcs.,i
III. PASo. TEN. October goa mes
sage received by an American here to-
daE from Mexico CRY said report was
tlrcu.- ted there that Santa Eosalia had
been captured by Villa, who also had
'ak-'i santa barbara ana other small
towns ia the parral district. except
iarral itself, where the baudi, leader
mad hecn surprised by General Luis
Herrera.
Another report which reached gov
eminent agents Tonight. was that
santa Rosalia had been. evacuated by
the carrniZa trocvs. Official reports
from chihuahua City. received TODAY.
say nothing definite had been received
from Santa RoSala.
MI nf Villas command uoyy arc
mounted, say refugees coming from the
western Chihuahua district
E"ccntly 81 large numbcr of horses
were stolen from III" Santa Domingo
anch near carriZal chihuahua. i,y Vii
II bands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
VOL. introduecd Govermor s,uari.

well. introduced Governor Stuart.
The Governor made one OF the most
stirring addresses he ever made IN the
southwest. He predicted the election
OF Woodrow Wilson by landslide.
The Governor left later in the day FOR
weeks campaign in JConnecticu, and
Massachusetts.
Lee Trinklc. Democratic candidate
Tor Congress. spoke on Saturday night
AZ the Jewell fridge coal works. near
R!chlands. to :: large audience. II was
the ii:tt time Il candidate for Congress
ever had Gouc into that section Of the
country. Mr.. Trinklc'S appearance at
Jewell was made possible through the
courtesy OF George W. st. Clair OF
TaZ"w"l,. general manager OF the cor
rora'ion who provided u special train
for tn" candidate and party.
Mr. st Clair introduced Mr.. Trin5lc
l" the audience. MIR. Jrinkic although
worn out 10y hard days campaign,
made "a great speech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
formal REPUTATION
WILL CLOSE INCIDENT
Arrcdondo Will Call c,, Lansing To-
Day and Explain Alleged IN
tcrvicw Of Cabrera.
TAKE UP, OTHER CRITICISMS
Instructed to Deny Authenticity of
Statements Said to Have Been
Nude by Carranza, ObregOn aud
Others fiigI, In Official Li,c.
iBy Associated Press.

WhSfIISGTON. October 3o.-Elisco
ArredondO. Mexican amba ssad or -tlcsig-
nate. arranged to-day TO see Secretary
Lansing tomorrow for the purpose of
rcpudiating the statement attributed 10
Luis Cabrera. assalling the administra-
ton of American neutrality aud inn
migration laws. The ambassador cx-
pectcd TO make the Gail to-day, but
postponed II because OF illness. His
explanation. which will include Mr..
Cabrcra's dis .ialmer of responsibility
for the statement, probably will close
the Incident.
Mr.. Arredondo also will take up
with Secretary Lansing published crit
icisms of the American administers
TONS dealing with Mexico attributed
TO Generals Carranza, Oregon, Con
gales and other high officials Of the
dc facto government. II has been
stated IT the embassy that MIR. Are
dondo has been instructed to deny the
authenticity OF the alleged quotations.
The embassy made public to-day 81
copy Of the manifesto issued in Mex
leo City OH October 20 and bearing the
signatures of Oregon. Gonzales. Ben
jamin Hill and Eduardo Hay. placing
the name OF General Carranza in nomi-
nation for the presidency OF Mexico
and setting forth reasons for urging
his election.
The manifesto TchcarScs the Situa-
iion In the country after six years OF
war justified In fact by great popular
necessities. though not less painful and
eNhaustinS," ANA urges all elements in
Mexico TO work toward peace and
economic development. II points Out,
that the signcrs consider the election
OF Carranza the most cflicacious means
10 this end, in order tina; constitutional
order may be restored as the basis
for the gigantic work Of 'rcconstruc-
ton. which VIC should labor for with
on, regard TO the unexpected aticn-
lions and monetary problems con-
fronting Il provisional regime"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
GOVERNOR STUART SPEARS
40 CROWD At TAZEWI:LL

Spcciai TO The Times Dispatch
TAHEW ELL. VA, Octvpcr 3o-,ioy-
crnor III. q. Stuart senator Martin and
Corporation Commissioner Rhca were
in Taz"wcll on Saturday 10 take part
III tn" celebration Of Wilson Day. Sen
ator Martin and Governor stuart spoke
10 a crowd in the courthouse said TO
have bccn tho largest audience attract
cd To town. by Democratic speakers in
years. w. NJ. II. Worth. of TazcwclI.
introduced Senator Martin. who spoke
ABOUT an hour on national issues and
shc'r Application TO the people in the
southwest. Rev g. II. Brown. Of Taze-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
Walter T.. Addison. The club will ia :
radc before the address
FIGHT PINK BOIL WORM
REGULATIONS Adopted by Government
In Regard ia Importation
of tntton

WASHINGTON october 30.--Hcgula-
tons COVER nE Importation of cotton.
Designed to prevent introduction OF the
PINK boil worm. were amended to-ta:.
by the Department 0t Agricuiturc to
include hurlap OF other fabric used for
wrapping cotton aul to which cotton
IS adhcrinG. Considerable" quantities
Of such fabrics arc hcinl; imported for
use in making certain grades OF paper
ana Tor other purposes.
such material freed from :,dhvrinS
cotton and dislnf"ct"d abroad. as well
as second hand or used burlap or other
fabric ordinarily employed in wrapping
cotton, but which has not been used
may bo admitted American cotton
baEGing. commonly known as coarse
Cunny. used only to cover cotton grown
IN the United states, may he admitted
under proper certincatton without dis
infection.
All forms Of manufactured and semi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
MARTIN AxD FLOOD
SPEAK At CLIFTON FORGE

Special TO The Times pispatchl
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, October he
United States Senator Thomas = Mar
tan and Congressman Hal -. Flood
Spok" her" Tonight in tho interest Of
the Democratic ticket The addresses
were made in the city Hail. whi.h
was packed. Both speakers declared
the Democratic ticket was the ticket
t" vote II the people wanted TO prevent
CAPITALIST" interests getting in control
IN private conversation, both senator
Martin and Congressman Flood were
"ptim:Stic OF Democratic success MIR
Flood thought there was u landslide
towards Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
tHtiDiO tRMi:NDNniZ
MEETS DEATH or It<NDIr

BY Ass0r:0tod Press
CHiHtAfiGA CITY. October 40 fvi;
II i'aso Junction, October go. Area
10 Armcudariz. - bandit. who has been
'r"ra'inG III the vicinity Of III .Iinara
ad along tho McNican-imcrican Dor
Ter. cast Of ojinaga. has boon executed
= 'jinag+. Il ncssaar. received at mill
,aiy headquarters from Colonel Iiojas.
me tarrafi%h commander Il, Ojinaga.
states.
Santa Ysahcl. Twenty-Five miles
southwest OF here. was reoccupied ON
:sunday hy the government troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31

leo by the breaking up and cxtcrmi-
natins of the different "bumdit" organ
iEattonsI according to Andres G. Gar
ella. fnspcctor-gencraio OF consul"tes for
tho dc facto government OF Mexico.
who arrived here to-day from III Pusu.
Mr. Garcia. formerly Mexican consul
at El iaso. said lie recently returned
from Il trip TO Mexico City, aud added
that the utmost harmony prevails be-
tween General Carranza, General OBJ
RECON and others Of his advisers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31

T'sTIE'!'tI 10 1T InlrS- I)l spa tCll.
ENRKIDGE. VA, October 30-Saia.
oil bright tobacco last week We're slight
J! IN excess OF 100000 pounds and "a;
an average price Of Si5.+3 per 100
pounds. Wrappers sold as high as Sit,
per ~" pounds ana two curinGs OF 700
pounds each placed on the market by
Maynard Wilkinson. of Dolphin. Va.
brought an average Of S3I and s4OS6
per 100 pounds These prices exceed
The best figures obtained in 1919. and
the markets. upward tendency has de-
Neloped encouraging business results
IN other lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
MEXICAN BANDIT on WA,
no LAY IN AMNII,NiIIoN

=. --..-.. J w A!.30"intn I'rns.s /
DOUGLAS. ARlI.. October ::O.-CoIo-
mel Rosario Garcia, II bandit who has
GUIDED the pursuit of the CarranZa sol
oicrs III Sonora for three years, is en-
route 10 the Arizona border for the
avowcd purpose OF getting ammunition
and other supplies. according To ar
rivals here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31

manufactured cotton now admitted
without disinfcction or restriction as
to distribution. shipment or storage.
must he covered with wruppimgs which
would not require dis,nfcction under
the new amcndmcrt. which becomes cr-
'cctiNc on January | next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
MONTAGUE no Address
BIG RALLY IN LYNCIIHIRt:

'.NNtIlBtkc. VA. October 30.--,'on-
''""sS'nau \ i Montague. Of the Third
virginia District, Will address "a rally
l" tie hcl'i IL; the city auditorium on
Friday evening, the rally being under
the auspices OF the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club. Mr.. Montague probably
VIII he introduced by State Senator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
roIK MoKr; BANDITS
no FACE Firing SOCAU

FL. PASO. 'TE;N., October 3O-rour
more Villa bandits. Including Rosario
Garcia. II colonel in Villas command
were captured on the Santa .n:. ranch
n'hetN-firc miles soutlcas, of C'asas
rtahdes. saturday. by the carrauZa sol
Hcr" ana cowboys on the ranch \
message says il is probable the four
men will be cXcciI,cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
.xSSAlLANT OF AMERICANS
LED Nv DE EAC'TO OEEiCER

-. IbF Associated Press.
{;5SAN ANTONIO. TEN, October So
Major John y. Long, In command OF the
3nuadron of Texas cavalry. in the Big
Bend District, reported TO General Fun
SION to-day that tho Mcxicans who
5nted on detachment of American
tEoops October 10 were led by Chico
sGRno, said to he a captain in the dc
siacto army stationed at Ojlnaga
S.Ss,afa 1or Long reported that two of the
hand, which numbered about thirty
llmen. were captured. and the remainder
ylisperscd after fight lasting forty.
!tivc minutes. The men taken prisoner
We're turned over TO the civil authors.
lies.
SAWS GENERAL CARRSNZA
HAS ARMY Or i75,SoG
rBy Associated pressl
NEW YORK, October S0.--An arm,
OF $4,000 loyal men. we'll equipped
nrovisioned and clothed, now is unde,
command got General t..arranza, anl
!, ! sha1tt factory progress Ia being made
Nto&ard . restoration OF peace In Mex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
COMMISSION no ADJOURN
ENTIi. AFTER ELECTION

That The conference will b.. con-
linued here later than the end OF the
week appeared improbable to-day The
Joint commission. il is believed. will
adjourn on Friday until after the clcc-
ton. TO rcconvcne at Washington.
!, The statement issued by the Joint
conditions in Mexico said:
I'm every city in Mexico municipal
elections have recently been held. 50
-sthat to-day all Mexican municipalities
y are under their own elected Mayors and
muntcipal councils. In most of tho
States Federal judicial system has
been established and Federal Judges an
pointed. In all the States :, large num-
Der OF grammar schools have pccn ere
ated, and in some States five times as
many such schools arc in existence to-
day as there were year ago.
I'm the state OF Yucaian alone, over
ZOO public schools have been cst;,b-
iiShed in the past year
Throughout Mexico, numbers of pub
lie works are being conStructcd-two
lines OF railroad many wharves. roads.
pipe lines, river and harbor improve
ments.
and most important of all. a grad
nal change has been going on from the
military system OF government to a
civil basis. excepting where there is "a
state Of quasi war.
slN,Phe Mexico City-Nera Cruz Railroad
has been turned over to its owners at
their request. The government has re-
Gently had delivered to il twenty loco
, motives 900 box cars and sixty pas
senRcr coaches. purchased in the Unit
I'd States Last Saturday the govern
sment purchased number OF oil tank
ears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
CONDITIONS
ANE BEING RESTORED

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. October CO.
Normal social and industrial conditions
throughout Mexico are rapidly being
restored. according 20 q formal state
incnt by General Carranza'S reprcscn-
iativcs to-day 10 the American mem
bcrs OF the Mexican American Join,
Commission In session here sum-
mary OF improvements was presented
in reply to a request by the Americans
TO the McNicans 10 give their reasons
for believing that the Carrauza gov
crnmcn, Is growing in strength.
Another communication placed before
tho Americans by the Aexican commits.
S'oncrs was a telegram from General
Asuilar, Mexican ambassador OF For
ciEn Afairs, denying that Mexico City
vas 10 be evacuated, and insisting that
undue Importance had been given re-
ports that Villa forces had defeated
small detachment" of General DUMAS
army In "A 'skirmish" near chihuahua.
The telegram added there were sunlci-
cnt government troops at chihuahua 10
overcome any Niliig,a force
The Joint commission mot to-day
without Luis Cabrera. head Of the
Mexican commissioners, who had not
yet returned from New York. No ref
crcncc 10 the statement issued al
Washington and credited TO Mr.. Cab
rcra, In which American government
officials were criticized for alleged lax
ity III the enforcement q. neutrality
laws. WAS made at the conference
Equal official disregard of the inter
views credited TO General Carranza and
members of his Cabinet WAS displayed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13
RECEIVES A GREAT
OVATION AT MUL-
LENS, w. VA.
is SURE OF GREAT VICTORY
Jim Ellis Makes Strong Republican
Speech TO Great Crowd of
Voters, Both White and
Colored- -Flays the
Democrats.

saturday night at Nulirn-. "A great
crowd "i voters. principally Whit. turn
ell ont at the hall early aud hil,~i every
inch oi space of standing r,n,m L. hear
our Congressman. Hon Ewd. C.ol.er.
AMI the Republican, party great achieve
n"nt-. ami at tine same time kindly hut
hrmly il-ss'ts.i the ialacl,-- of D,m,,rratic
claims &" PisScs-s tall the ~hnl, hons. r.-...
M in arms a. onr man and Promised L.
supp RI the wh"is lsrlmiairau tlrk.t
it'" h'''i-'' Ma cf.,s,,l,.l With Nllts t.~,-
l'l" while u ~a- singular ip nni many
81 the 's'l"rr'' T~'"Iis away anil al in.ln,.
-iiting down with ti,'. l,Ai.i.-- t.llin.. tl.ir
wives they wrrr wiiiiu. g. rll. tll..if r.,nn
To thr Whit" v"t"r- a. everybody kn..w
ti'"y were g"ang O., ,nt, tin. Eslul,llran
ttrkr' straight Men waved tlrir hat-
aII'ai''i"'i s"clirr"u-iS i.t liuri,.-. Rod,
'i-'n. c"oI~r ami ti,r wlt,l, I.slnl,l,rar.
ticket
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13
THANKSGIVING
CELEBRATION
TRUE REfORMERS OF AIRING
TON SUCCESS FOUNTAIN
TURN OUT IN LARGE
NUMBERS.

Arlington Success Fountain, No. a1s
u. q. +. X. held their annual thanks
giving service at the Arlington Bapts,
church Sunday At N o'clock.
The members Of tie Fountain lei d,
the Elkhorn Cornet hand pars.i~,i from
the hall 10 the church. marching to the
time OF beautiful sacred music Prompt
ly at I l o'clotk- Rev. = W. Cobb. wor.
thy Master Of the Fountain who was ais.
master oi ceremonies. callssi the meeting
to order and in . short rI~sch stated the
purIso~e Of the service. Devotionals wer,
conducted 10y Rev. }. w. Herndon after
which Mrs. Ellis >swyers delivered the
welcome address which MAS both inter
esting and instructive.
Mr. j. H. Moorman, of tlkhorn, ~
sponde,i IN an earnest. effective sps-ech
in which he reviewed the history Of th.
True Reformer- from il foundation by
Rev. w. w. Browne a. the present. liz
told of lis achievements, it- struggles and
it's failures and in effective language h~
w." t"tSt ~ titpftr W ffDlllu ib9ril, anu
throughout the -Is<ch he emphasized th.
valne Of honesty in all organizations
whether frst-rnal, religious or political
The next speaker wss T. Edward Hill.
Of keystone. Busines~ Mgr Of The Nc
Dowrll Times. Mr.. Hill prsissi the Trus
R@formers becsuse il taught the world
that the Negro was Tot merely an imita
tor hut that he was also an originator
wv. W. Browne crrst-d an organization
for h'. pssople :s6 years ago which rai.~,i
the race in the estimation al mankind
il Was an schievern-nt of great worth
and much sood has resulted b<rause q
this great institution said the speaker
Continuing Mr.. Hill s~id the fart ths'
the True R~furmers hsve had difEculsie>
and reverr~ do~s not argue away il valn.
to the race nor should il csusr the peopl.
In Withdraw their support or refuse n
their confidence. Banks. railroads, in
surance companies and other great in-ti-
tntions Operated by white men viii
thousands Of years experience and TRAN =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13

! am dying, Woodrow. dying,
And that fact is very plain.
And shere amt no use i'm crying
Since I'm heat like h in Maine.
There protection kno~ked me- silly.
Where thonght Id sur-ly win;
Teddy hit me ~itii his billy
Aud I'm just too dead "a skin"
There's no doubt from that election,
Ia the meaning il conveys.
That Republican Protss.tion
Has me skinned a hundred ways
] am fes ling glum and gloomy.
More than any words can till.
For ! hardly thought they'd do me
In q way that ju-t heats h.
PLANT" me now in mild September:
Ger my Canvass shed no tears:
II JON xA;s usbd >o.sulber
III he dead for fifty yean.
How on earth you'll ever meet u
IL the problem meath the sun:
My advice 10 you is, 'beat it, -
Hughes has got you on the run.
Your Old Time Ii"o-D boo,
Free Trad
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13

dre-- maker. recently arrived from
wsrhipgtor, ID. c.. AMI Who 10 living
with her nl"ti.er since the recent death oi
Rev NJ. Yates. is just hsying all the
work rhe can 10. la fact she gets more
orders than -he can iill
Mis- Je,tie Jones of winston-Sal-m.
" q, who has bs~n a most pleasant vis-
itor u the home Of Mr. and Mrs ID. A.
Fnlp for the pas, fifteen days returned
home Monday. Shs expressed herself -
having had a most pleasant time.
q. l.. Galloway, who has been on the
operation for the past three yesrs is one
OF the'uncompromising Republicans and
says that there is not a black man who
will be cowardly and ungrateful enough
10 vote any other ticket than that of the
straight Republican. No Negro Demo-
crat- here.
Mr.. j. W. Turner says We are all Re-
pnblicaEs and will vote the whole ticket
which = next u our religion.
Mrs William Shellost is a strong sup
porter of The Mcdowell Times and says:
II really believe The Mcdowell Times 10
the best paper J ever read" These good
folks certainly do make it pleasant for
their visiting friends.
Pete Hickman. formerly of Mcdowell,
Is here and j. just as gaily as he can be,
and is making money.
George Dawson says while he has work
I'll on several other operations he has not
teen able to make As mIch money as on
this one.
G II Hopkins says the first Negro
Democrat he iin"s or hears of in tins
section he will be one man to hel., placs
Sucb Negro's head nnder a coal car.
On this operation are To he found some
Of the hest people in the state And IRON
time To time We will be able to make
mention Of them individually. The beau-
tiluT se,tion on the hill now being dotted
With new houses, overlooking the sur
rounding valleys below l. a regular LITTLE.
city. School houses, post office, stores.
with tiDe ami pure water supply make
this section Of Winding Gulf the most
desirable spot in Raleigh.
Prof II. A Riggs. daughter, Miss
Meadows and Prof I.nther Coles con-
~titute the white teachers, and Just the
name If Prof Riggs IL a synonym for
duration. lie is a scholar, a teacher. =
Itlzrn. Republican and above all he l.
man. They have fine school. are all
sell liked and the community IL apprr-
ciating their real worth in the children
Hon. r.. G.. Eerkel~y. the new super
Intrndent Who snccee,led Mr.. L. NJ.
'ook, i making an enviable record for
himself an the company The men all
Ike hun. he knows his business, treats
'he tnen kindly and respectfully and
-hows a deep concern i'm the growth of
'he operation a. well As in the satisfac-
ton of the employees.
Jnstns Collins, PRECEDENT. who~e home
: in Cincinnati, H. not only big man
iu the possession of this worlds goosi-
'ut L. tiIo-- who know him he il "A big
man at heart and n such has always
'een a liberal and willing contributor t.
charitable institutions, friend To thu
poor and strong supporter of our edu
cational institutions.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13

Ing ss their hacks and the wealth. Of q
nation to draw from have fsiird and
crusi~d thousands of struggling men,
weeping ~ido~s and helplsss orphans u,
their isll. hut the people are still support
ing such institutions aud confidence hs-
not h~d. The True R-forrn-rs like many
other organizations t~s-nne top heavy
and = bunch of crooks. ersftrrs. thieves
and rssrals got control Of the ofii.r Thi-
class OF parasites partially wrck~i the
great organization Just like that same
class ~iI. wreck other institutions If they
arr not driven ont OF Positions Of honor
and trust The difficulties of the True
Reformers have bs~n = lesson "a it and
should. ~ no doubt will make Il stronger
and greater and it 10 warning t. Other
institutions -
The speaker eloquently pointed oni
the advantages to i- derived 10y the racs
through organization. he plead for the
coniiiens~ and faith of the ,eopl- in the
True Rrformers and ury,Si the large an-
''s ~ w e"J supkoft tnrir rtllgtoft
frst-'rnai and political orgsniz ation- an.i
ESPECIALLY he urged hi. hearer. not tn at
tempt to destroy their organizations AMI
institutions is~'au.- some OF the oil,csr-
happened Ia ir inefficient, rr,s,k.~l, snr
rupt and dishone-t. hut to drive that lass
out OF office and -l~rt good. honest AMI
men nm their strad.
Rev. }. w. Iierndon prrach~i AN able.
sermon from the txt How PHEASANT II
is Tor brethren u dwell together in uni-
ty. The vernon wHs fille,i viii: help
iul suggestions. bare truthcz =-., beauti
fni illu-tr rstions.
The Arlington church choir rendered
beautiful and soul -tiring mu-r under
the direction of Prof Watts.
Oollection Was taken up 10y M.--r-
No iman and Hill and about Ss, ra,...I
ri- ladies' served an -xr-llrnt thinner ma
tile hall a. all Who wants-l Ia L.. f~l
Rev. =. w Cobb d-.erve- yr,.at credit
Tor arranging thi--plendid -eryic-.