davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
IAN0cUtAIIOs FOR
LEGUMt GRIPS 10
Bt FURNISHED HrRt
FARMERS OF COUNTY MUST APP.
PLY THROUGH COUNTY
AGENT.
TESTS FOG Gun | AdIUUSAbORTIOk
viii Also Be Made BY The Depart.
ment of Agriculture Free Of CHARGE
upon Application Being Made
Letter to County Agent.

Complement fixation tests for con.
taglous abortion in cattle will be made
for the farmers of Maury county at
the Washington office of the United
States department of agriculture free
of cost. This fact is brought out in
letter from ]. M. Dean, district
agent for Middle Tennessee to County
Agent Farris.
The interesting statement is also
made to Mr.. Farris that the farmers
of county will be furnished through
their county agent free of cost enough
incubation for their legume crops to
SOW two bushels of seed by the de.
partment of agriculture. The request
for this incubation must be made
through the county agent, as is fully
explained in the following letter:
Columbia, renn., March II, 1916.
Dear Mr.. Farris:
"As regards the complement fixation
test for contagious abortion in cattle,
| have investigated and find that we
can have these tests made at the
Washington Office, U. s. Dept, of Agri.
culture, without charge. Whenever
you find contagious abortion among
cattle, would explain this test to him
that he might understand it fully.
Again, ] find the farmers are be-
coming interested more and more In
the subject of incubation for the
legume crops, such as clovers, beans,
peas, alfalfa and vetch. For the fol-
lowing legumes: Soy beans, yetch
and alfalfa especially vetch and al
falfa), it is advisable to inoculate
here. | woul drecommend inocula-
ton, either by field soil or pure cul-
ture Perhaps the soil incubation
would be best but for the danger of
introducing troublesome weeds, In
sects, and plant disease. You will
please inform your farmers that by
applying to the county agent they can
secure card for making request TO
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
for pure culture inoculating material.
No charges will be made, and the
maximum amount to one farmer for
each kind of legsme will be sufficient
for two (2) bushels of seed
at will be we'll to get this informa.
ton to your farmers as all orders
should be sent in two weeks before
time for using inoculating material.
Very truly yours,
~. n. DEAN,
District Agent, Middle Tenn"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
COLUMBIA IN GEORGIA.
Miss Ruth vosrhses WeuId Like "a
Win ere Of the Southern Mega.
xtNe TripA
Donalsonvilte, Ga. Marck Is, ass

DonalsonviTte, Ga, Msrck Is, isfs,
Mr.. J. I. 'Finnsy.
Columbia, Tenn
Dear Mr.. Finney:
Enclosed you will and a check for
two dollars ($2.00), to pay our sub.
scription to your valuable paper, The
Columbia Herald. | wish you would
please announce In that paper that
am candidate for the Eastern Tour
offered by the Southern Woman's Mag
azine. This magazine is fine paper
and worth the price which is one dol.
lar per year. Although | am trying
to get the required number Of sub
scriptions among my Georgia friends,
| would appreciate any of my Tenn.
friends helping me win the trip by
subscribing for the magazine. II any
one wishes to subscribe, they can give
their money and address to my aunt,
Mrs. w. ]. Jones, South Main street,
and she will forward the same to me
With best wishes to all of my Tenn.
friends, remain,
Sincerely,
RUTH VOORHEES,.
Route B, Donalsonville, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
N 4CtUUtIA SCHOOL
NJ Smith CHI Pei
lHAltS If FRIES
DIFFICULT TASK FOR JUDGES TO
REACH A CONCLUSION
EXHIBITS.
sIRl A D'sllACI CRlOIT
One Of The Largest And Most Com
pete Collections of Work of Both
Boys And Girls Ever Shown in the
State.

Macedonia school was the winner
of the prize for the girls work in the,
industrial arts and domestic science
departments in the big exhibit 1T tho
Court House Saturday afternoon.
Smiths Chapel won the prize for the,
best exhibit in the manual sciences,
department for the work of the boys.
The girls prize was coal oil range
which will remain the property Of the
school, The boys prize was spien.s
did set of tools.
The judges had a difficult task In
awarding the prizes. The exhibits
from nearly two score of schools were
exceptionally large, especially those
from the girls departments. They
embraced almost everything that H.
done with the needle. There were
all sorts of garments, clothes, center
pieces, covers, fancy work, hand bags.
sheets, pillow slips, etc. There was
work in lace crocheting, in drawn
work and in fact, in most everything
that is done by the nimble fingers OF
a woman. 1t is remarkable, facS
that was commented on quite favor
ably by the judges, that the negroes
we're able with very little material Co.
do the wonderful work that was.
shown.
This latter fact was especially true
of the work of the boys, who had pracs
tically no tools with which to do their
work. They had desks, tables, bench
es, seats, houses, in fact, most every
thing.
During the afternoon large num-
Der of prominent white citizens Of the
county, called and witnessed the ex--
hibit. They were all loud in praise
of what they saw. {,
The judges we're: Miss Louise Far.
ris, instructor in domestic science OK
the County High school, Prof L. s..
Duke, principal of the High school,
and ]. l. Finney, editor of The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17

the water and earth below is drop
ping out OF sight, the crowds OF people
rapidly diminish until they look as
mere ants and then lost to sight and
the great and beautiful Tampa bay,
now but a pool and streams running
into it, as threads of glistening silk,
the land as black speck, while the
grey beyond is lost in the horizon. |
watch the fight vguage, first 100 feet
then 200 800, 400, ETC., until 1t reach
es 1000 feet, then | quit watching.
My. what silence, save the flutter of
the propelling power. 1t looked as
though we would pierce the dome
above. I try to talk to Johnnie"
but neither of us can hear word.
We are now flying miles per minute.
I think of Stuart Swope's last little
warm kiss and wonder if have made
a fool of myself.
see a heavy smoke in the distance,
which from lie location. l know to be
Tampa"
We take, .. big long turn. Johnnie
takes downward short-look out; she's
falling tat least thought sol, one
wing seems 70 Green little. my breath
was gone. my heart seemed almost to
stop. thought Of all the mean things
] ever did IN my whole life when
saw coming rapidly toward me the
waters, the earth and the people
whom We had left hours before ESQ 1t
seemed}. bat In reality less than half
hour. Now we strike the water with
a graceful dip and bound to the shed,
where we again breathe freely and
are the heroes Of the great crowd that
had gathered. How would you like
such an experience? had the flying
fever in my system and had to work
1t out. 1t was a most delightful SEN
sation and feel well repaid for the
risk of life and limb.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
The Walking Or
Riding Cult;vators

The best Walking or Riding Cultiva-
tor is the SUPERIOR" We guaran-
tee every part against defective mate
rial or workmanship. 1t is the simplest
and strongest cultivator on the market
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
BUSTER BROWN HAS
RELATIVES HERE

MIR. Fox, thesBuster Brown at the
store of W. w. Evans & Co. this after
noon, is a native of Franklin and has,
a number of relatives in this county,
among the number being Squire Nc
knight, of Theta, a member of the
county board of education.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
MAURY COUNTIAA IS
DELIGHTED WITH The
SENSATIONS OF AIR
STUART 8. FLEMING TELLS OF
HIS TRIP IN A FLYING
MACHINE.
SCARS TWO MILES ABOVE EARTH
interesting story OF Just How One
Feels When Riding the Atmosphere
Having Great Time In St. Peters
burg, Florida.

Writing from st, Petersburg, F1ori-
da, Stuart s. Fleming. Of Quercus
Lawn, one of the best known citizens
of Maary county, give the following
interesting account of trip in an air
ship:
TO The Herald: .:s
Although unreQuested, | am writing
you q personal letter, which. u yos
think 1t might interest spy Of your
readers, you haye permission TO pub
fish In your newsy sheet, which. BY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
FIVE GALLONS AUTO OIL $500

For this month only We will sell you
Eve gallons Of the best auto oil for
500. Spark plugs SOC.
1t Street. Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
SOME SUPPORT.

"Mr. Flubdub, l am a candidate for
your daughters hand"
We'll, I'm unpledged, my boy. Il q
ballot is taken you can have my vote."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17

sub.erIbs 'sr The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17

Subscribe for Tbs Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17

RUTH VOORHEES,.
Route B, Donalsonville, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Busters

for every-trip use-in mohair, lin
enc and fancy stripes.
Prices S1.9S up.
BoWMANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Ribbons Are Dancing
on Everything

A bow here and sash there. So
ribbons have really arrived. We
have a very complete assortment of
all varieties, in all shades and colors.
Plain and fancy ribbons, 6 inches
wide, excellent quality, 25c yard.
Wide satin ribbons, for girdles,
800 to S1.OO yard.
Roman stripe ribbons, for hat
bands, 59c to 800 yard.
Flag ribbons, 1Oc 10 35c yard.
Patriotic ribbons, from Il inch to
? inches wide, 90 to loo yard.
BoWNAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
The Most Fashionable
Gloves

are most likely to be found where
the best makes are.
Fownes and Kayser's 2-clasp Silk
Gloves with double finger tips; plain
and contrasting embroidery, SOC to
S1.5O.
Kayser's Silk Gloves with the
wrist strap, and black and white
striped cuff in white, black. gray
and champagne, $1.25 and $1.5O.
Fownes' and Kayser's Silk Gloves
in 8, II, 10 and 20-button lengths,
ST 90 to $500.
Fownes Filosette Gloves. 2
clasps; washable and serviceable
glove; in all sizes, 65c and 15c.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Plain and Novelty
Hosiery

An extensive line of the ia
vored novelties in stripes and
bars come in dependable silk
hose, at S1.25 to $3.50.
Thread Silk Hose, with double
soles, high spliced heels and wide
garter tops; in black, white and
colors, at 800 to $500.
Kayser's Italian Silk Hose, in
black, white and colors, at S1. 80.
Silk Boot Hose, with double soles
and wide garter tops; in black and
white at SOC colors at 59c.
Silk Lisle Hose, in black, white
and tan; double soles; high spliced
heels; wide garter tops, SOC.
Silk Lisle Hose-seamless wide
garter tops; in black and white, 2jc
BowMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
OUTDOORS
Things For Home and
the Field

Aft. Porch Swings, .9S, S2.9S,
1898, S4.9S, $j.4S and Sj.9S.
5-ft. Porch Swings, $1.9S.
315 #. Porch Swings, 1928.
SIT. Porch Swings, Sj.4S.
Child's Swing, 1Jc.
4-Passenger Lawn Swings, S5.9S
and S6.9S.
Lawn Benches-5H #. at CSC and
S1.25; Aft. at ST 80; SIT. at ST .9S
I'D Aft at $3.50.
Canvas Hammock Chairs, $1.2
and SLIGO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
SPORTS

S-Ball Croquet Sets, $1.25, 81. SO,
S1.9S, S2.9S and $3.50.
Baseballs, Sc, 1Oc, 25c and SOC.
Complete assortment of Reach
baseball goods.
American Eagle Balls, $1.25.
Baseball gloves and mitts, 25c,
SOC, 75c, $1.OO up to $500.
Baseball Bats, sc, 1Oe, 25c, SOC,
7jc and S1.OO.
Baseball Masks, 25c, SOC and
CSC.
Complete assortment of Golf sup
plies
Reach Fishing Tackle.
Athletic Shoes \of all kinds.
Tennis Rackets, 25c, soc, 75c, S1.00 up
to $500.
Tennis Balls 25c and S5c.
Tennis Nets S1O0 up to $3.50.
fine line of Bicycles and accessories.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
One Thing More Important
Than the New Train
Schedule

Miss one train-take another.
Go away for the holidays without
luggage-Never.
Black or tan cowhide, roam, wal
rus or smooth grain leather bags !;
lined; sewed corners; claw catch
and inside lock; 10, II and 1S-inch
sizes. A special feature at $500.
Bags. 9Sc to $500.
Suit Cases. 9Sc to $500.
Trunks, $3.50 to $500.
BOwMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Newest New York
Neckwear

Why tell you about these collars
that will add so much to your Me-
mortal Day attire-you certainly
must see them, for they are just from
New York's best neckwear authori-
ties.
Sport collars. 2jc to ST.
Large organdie collars, 25c to SOC
Georgette collars and sets, SOC to
$3.50.
MILDLY ties. large size, 800.
Striped Windsor ties, SOC.
Maline ruffs, SOC to 1895.
BoWMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Hair Switches in
a Sale at $1.45

Up to the time of this sale,
these switches found ready
buyers at the regular prices.
At $1.45 they are most
worthy bargains.
p, "a and 26-inch lengths
most of them have 3 separate
strands.
Large assortment. of shades
mo gray. BowMANs-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Donatello Ware

This new product in Amer
lean Pottery is gaining great
popularity. Exclusive designs
in jardinieres, vases, fern dishes
and flower bowls.
Jardinieres, 600, $50, S1.2j,
$1.5O, $1.9S and $3.50.
Fern Dishes, 69c, 75c and $50.
Flower Vases, SOC, CSC, $1.25,
S1.98 and $3.50.
Flower Baskets, 9Sc.
Flower Bowls, $1.25 and S1.75.
Glass Flower Bowls, 75c, $1.25,
S1.75 and $3.50.
Birds and Butterflies for flower
bowls, 25c.
Here only in Harrisburg.
For Memorial Day-crockery
vases for the cemetery, 15e and 25c
BoWMAN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-26
Middies

OF galatea, in all white;
white with blue or red collars
and cuffs and striped poplin.
Just the blouse for sport wear.
Prices, $1.OO to $3.50.
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-04
HAVE
HEARD WILSON
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SPEAKS IN
SEVEN STATES ON PRE-
PAREDNEss PLAN.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 4.--Numbsr
of persons addressed aestimated -
10000.
Number of persons who saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson-probably 100000.
Number of miles travelled about
1000.
Number of days away from Wash.
ington-six.
Biggest meeting Louis fthen in
order named), Des Moines, Milwau
kee, Cleveland, Chicago, Topeka and
Pittsburg.
Number of places where stops were
made-twenty-six.
Number of states visited-Pennsyl.
vania, Ohio, Wisconsin,, Illinois, Iowa
Kansas and Missouri.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-04

ern photoplays will receive rare
treat at the Lomo Theatre tomorrow
The popular stars, Dustin Farnum and
Louise Glaum, in "The Iron Strain"
and Charles Murray and an all-star
Keystone cast in the great comedy.
"A Game Old knight" The Triangle
photoplays are the highest class made
and they certainly merit the patronage
OF the theatre going public of Hatties
burg or any other city.e
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-04
AND NEWMAN
EMPLOYEES TO ATTEND
PETITIONS BEARING NAMES OF
HUNDREDS ARE GIVEN TO
WILLIAMS.

There, will be in the crowd at the
court house tonight to hear Cliff Will
liams, permanent chairman of the Mis-
sissippi Progressive League, several
hundred employees of the j. j. New
man Lumber Company and of the Mis-
sissippi Central Railroad Company.
A petition was handed to Mr.. Will
liams on his arrival here today bear
ing the names of three or four hun
dred employees of these two COM
panies, asking him to speak to them
at the court house tonight.
Arrangements for night meeting
already had been made but Mr.. Will
liams assured the men that he would
be more than pleased to welcome
them, and extended to them a special
invitation to be present.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-04

tive of patriotism which is governing
his work.
The man is coming to u.s." Mr..
Mclnnis said, ito tell us something
that we ought to know ourselves. II
we do not know it, it is because we
have been blind to existing conditions.
He is voluntarily conducting this cam,
paign, without expectation, hope or
desire of receiving any reward of any
kind, except that which comes to q
man with the realization that he has
benefited and helped his fellow-man. {"
Is Applauded.
Mr.. Williams was given great ap.
plause when he took the floor. On the
table in front of him were several OBJ
Jects-pieces of wood and plank, cot
ton blooms, canned goods, sweet pota.
toes, Irish potatoes. oranges, a minia.
ture diningroom set, toy horse and
buggy and many documents.
He told of the gradual depreciation
in the value Of Mississippi property
during the last few years, and declared
that annually the real and assessed
value of all things in the Magnolia
State are getting lower and lower. 1t
is easy to see, he said, what will hap
pen to Mississippi if something is not
done to check this condition. During
two years, he declared, the value of
property in the state has deprecated
more than $46,00O.OO0 in value.
THE trouble with Mississippians," :"
he continued, "is that they do not CO.
operate. A wrong class of officials
are elected to high positions. These
officials are inclined to antagonize the
citizens; they manage in some way to
have one class arrayed against an.
other, These, aided by 'shyster' law.
yers, cause continual turmoil and
strife throughout the state. There is
no excuse for it, and it should cease. /"
Prosperity Coming.
Mr.. Williams then told of a visit
to the Southern Bankers convention
recently. Gts a
Il went there to discuss with the
financiers Of the country conditions
as they exist in Mississippi today,
and to learn, if possible just what
the matter was. These bankers told
me that a wave of prosperity is now
sweeping the country; that it is but a
question of weeks wien it will reach
Mississippi in big chunks. But | firm.
ly believe that Mississippi will be
passed over by this wave unless some
thing is done to induce capital to be.
come interested in the state"
He declared that prejudices and
dislikes, due to lack OF acquaintance
ship, are responsible for most of the
differences between men of today.
THE man of much ability and of
means has not rubbed shoulders with
the .of ordinary means, Neither
class knows the other. II they should
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-04
MRS. HUDSON BURIED
AT RAWLS SPRINGS
Widow of Dr.. Jas. Hudson Dies After
Brief Illness with Pneumonia.


The body of Mrs. Nina Hudson
widow of DR.. James Hudson, who died
Tuesday after an illness of but few
days, was taken to Rawls Springs on
Wednesday,, where it was inferred.
Pneumonia was the cause of her
death. Funeral services were con-
Quoted here by the Rev. E. L. Dudley,
pastor of the Main Street Baptist
Church, and at the grave by the Rev.
Mr.. Wilson.
Mrs. Hudson is survived by four
brothers, five sisters and two sons.
Mrs. r. N. Steadman. of Hattiesburg,
is one of the sisters.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-04
PosTPONEs TRIP.
Club song

Washington. Feb. 4-Secretary Nc
>Adoo today announced that he has in.
definitely postponed his trip south,
which was to begin Saturday and
would have taken him to Dallas, Tex,
Birmingham, Ala. and several other
cities. Pressing departmental bust
ness was said to be responsible. When
the trip will be taken is not known.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-04

| = During the first twelve days, except
the eighth and ninth, the daily tenn
peratures were much above the nor.
NAL. This period was followed by the
| first cold wave of the season, the tenn
peratures on the seventeenth and
eighteenth, being 21 and 20 degrees,
respectively. From the twentieth to
| the close of the month, spring-like
weather prevailed. Daily mean dur
ing that period have been from Z to 22
degrees above the normal.
Highest Temperature 70.
The highest temperature, 70 de-
erees, which was nearly equal to the
highest Of record on January, occurred
on the twelfth. The lowest was 90
degrees on the eighteenth and it was
also 20 on the fourteenth.
Precipitation during January was
in the form of rain, except that light
sleet and snow fell on the morning of
tic oefcHtethtu, anu tlclG was d SHOM
furry on the eighteenth. A total of
5.25 inches of rainfall has been meas
ured, or deficiency for the month of
20 inch. The heaviest 24-hour rain,
fall was PSI inches on the twenty
first. On the twelfth, 1.49 inches was
recorded.
The weather during the last month
has, in many respects, been unfavor.
able for agricultural pursuits. The
soil is now we'll saturated, and in most
places is too wet for plowing. That
condition, however, is not detrimental,
for where the soils have been kept
open large amount of moisture has
been stored. Some fruits and berries
have been abnormally advanced, and
oats are making rapid progress.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-04

meet on a common ground, and learn
each other. that spirit of co-opera ia,l
which is necessary in a successful,
progressive community is sure to fol.
low"
Mr.. Williams thea told what has
been done in Lauderdale, his own
county, toward bringing the business
and commercial men, aid the farmers
closer together. He told of the series
of dinners given, and then declared
that in this way, and this way only,
were the different classes brought to.
gether To-day we have the most
progressive county in all Mississippi"
he asserted.
Legislature a Good One.
He declared that Mississippi should
place better class Of men in office.
81 believe" he added, that the pres
ent legislature is the best we have
had in years.
81 did not vote for Mr.. Bilbo for
Governor and | told him after the
election that | did not But / realize
that he is the Governor of the state.
and as such is entitled to cooperation
and support. He came to Meridian on
my invitation, and was given recep-
tion by rs men. OF this number, only
two voted for him at the recent elec.
ton. But these rs men showed the
right spirit. They said to themselves,
He is the Governor OF our state, and
as such we must aid him. And they
are doing it."
He declared that the resources
the natural resources-of Mississippi
are unexcelled by no other state in the
Union.
"We must induce capital to come
here" he said, ''or else we never will
be able to get but small per cent of
their real value from our resources.
He said that Northern manufactur
ers would rather buy our raw prod.
ucts at small sum. pay freight ON
them, convert them into finished prod.
ucts and then ship them back 10 us
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-04
MELsA is HoNoRED.

London, Feb. 4.-King George has
sanctioned the appointment of Mmo
Melba and Lady Muriel Paget, a
cousin of the Marquis of Anglesey, to
be ladies of grace Of the Order of St.
John of Jerusalem.
THIS order. founded in the time OF
the crusaders, is devoted to ambulance
and hospital service and other chari-
table work. King George is its SOW
oreign Mead and patron
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-04
|METHOD|STS TO HOLD
COMMUNION SERVICES
Sunday Has Been Designated As Day
- Special Exercises to DC He'd.

Next Sunday viii DC Communion
day at the Broad Street Methodist
Church, and the second department of
I the Epworth League of that church is
making a special effort to have as
many of the aged members of the
scopgregation present as POSSIBLE.
a special sermon wilt be preached
by the pastor the Rev. w. A. Terry.
Conveyances will be provided for all
NIP cannot walk to the church. When
such conveyances are desired, Mr.
Terry should be notified on Saturday,
at the parsonage, 4o6 Broad street.