davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
AMERICAN WOUNDED
ON A RUSSIAN BARK

The American injured was; Gustav
Olson. whose father Is bandmaster at
Fort Warren, Boston. The other
American, who was aboard was Amer
Swensson, whose brother 10 foreman
Of Minneapolis furniture factory.
The state idepartment's 8 information
came from the American, consul at
Barcelona, Spain. He said the ship
was frcd upon without warning on
April II. Three shotsiwere hred, one
taking erect. The vessel was set
afre BY the submarine. Olson was re-
ported TO be IN Q hospital at BARGE
Iona. sufsertns from shrapnel wounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
They Take Things from Ware
House but Fail to Open
E Rear Door. Z

A burglar or two seems 10 have a
sort Of fascination for Sturm and viii
sons drug store. The place was en-
tered and robbed about four months
ago and Saturday night 1t was entered
and robbed again, evidently by the
same person, or persons
Entrance this time was gained to the
ware house in the rear Of the store by
tearing hole in a wall. as was the
case in the previous burglary, but the
rear door Of the store this time defled
all efforts OF the thieves despite the
fact that they had big jimmy along.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
MEXICAN MASSES
FACE STARV1A TON

quart; beans the staple feature OF
the poorer Mexican's diet cost two
and one-half pesos kilogran "a lit
tie over two pounds): lard IS fifteen
pesos q quart. With the standard or
wages for q days work at two pesos
the laboring classes are finding II
hard to keep body and soul together.
According to the messages received
here the rioters have looted several
shops and only half hearted attempts
to check them have been made by the
soldiers who are themselves in almost
az bad q plight as the civilians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
BROWN MEMORIAL
HELD BY CONGRESS
.+++++++++++++.
ELKS' FUNERAL SERVICE
AT THE SPEAKER HOME.

H. Frank Horr. exalted ruler
OF Clarksburg Lodge. No. 1852,
Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Elks. requests as many
members as can do SO to meet at
the Elks, home at Z o'clock this
evening TO attend the funeral
services the lodge will hold at
8 o'clock this evening at the
home Of Earl Spraker on Clay
street for ]. M Francois, a de-
ceased member of the lodge.
The lodge will march in a body
from the home to the Spraker
home.
Mr.. Francois was a promi-
nent and active member of the
lodge and 1t is desired that this :
tender tribute. Of respect by the
lodge will be participated in by
as many Of the members as
possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
And That is the Reason for the
Rioting at Chihuahua, a
Message Says

Ell PASo, April 17.-Messages re-
ceived here in regard to rioting at Chi
huahua stated that there had been
no anti-American, outbreak, but that
the trouble was due solely toithe des-
perate condition Of the masses Of the
people. who are facing starvation.
Corn Is selling in chihuahua at two
pesos. worth four cents. American, a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
Which is Fired upon without
Warning by an Austrian
Submarine Oft Island.

WASHINGTON, April i7.-one Of
the two Americans aboard the Rus
sian bark 1mperator from Gulfport,
Miss, for Marseilles, France, was
when the vessel was fred
upon without warning by an Austrian
submarine on the Culumbred island,
according to ofiicial advtces to the
state department Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
BIBLES HIGHER
As the Result of Advance in the
Costof Paper, Ink, Leather
and Glue.
or Assee,Arrp .asss,

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE price
Of Bibles has increased and is likely
to advance still further because of
the war. Statements issued by re-
ligious publication societies show
that the expense Of publishing prayer
books, hymnals and other religious
volumes is 30 much larger than here
tofore that buyers have been obliged
to pay nearly double the prices OF
last year. This is due mainly to the
advance in the cost Of paper, ink,
leather and glue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
BOMBARDED
Are French Positions in Avo.
court Wood and on Front
from Dead Mans Hill.
tuv AsseeiArrp pRIss,

PARIS, April 17.-French positions
in Avocourt wood and on the front
from Dead Mans hill to Cumieres
were bombarded Sunday. There were
m infantry attacks, the official report
OF Monday says.
To the east of the Meuse the night
was calm except for artillery activity
at Haudremont wood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
CONGRESS
OF Daughters of the American
Revolution is Begun in
. Washington City.
tsY AasoeIA1rn ,a.sn

WASHINGTON. April 17-Dele-
gates from throughout the country
were in attendance at the opening
session here today Of the twenty-fifth
Continental Congress Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. Ac-
tivities Of the congress will take up
the entire week.
A feature Of the congress will be
a discussion Of national prepared
ness. Wednesday evening having been
set upon for the purpose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
MIR. K1NoAnD HERE.

Freeman H. Kincald, newspaper
circulation promoter, of New Mar
tinsyille, is in the city on a brief bust
ness visit from Parkersburg. where
he has been engaged for short time
past. Mr.. Kincaid is well known
and popular here, having put on sew
eral circulation contests for the Tele-
gram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
ENGAGE IN MUTlNY

BERLIN, April 1.-THE Overseas
News Agency today made public the,
following:
Russian soldiers at Nikolayevsk,
government Of Samara, mutinied and
set fire to the barracks. Twenty-seyen
soldiers perished In the flames. The
men complained Of III treatment by
their officers. .--.-.i ~. y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
PRESIDENT WILLARD
And Other baltimore and Ohio ON
cials Pass through the City.

Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and Ar
thur w. Thompson. third vice-presi-
dent Of the road, and j. NJ. Scott, d.
vision supervisor, passed through the
city Monday morning on President
Wizards special train en- route to
Baltimore from st. Louis. where they
had been looking after business mat
ters concerning the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
NO CONFIRMATION.

WASHINGTON. April 17.-war
department officials announced that
none of the overnight dispatches or
early kilograms brought any con-
firmation Of the finding Of the body Of
Francisco Villa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
GREEKS RIOT
When Attempts Made to Break
UpMeeting Held by Adher-
ents of Former Premier.

ATHENS. April 17-An attempt
to break up a meeting held Monday
by adherents Of former Premier Ven
tzelos ended in riotous demonstra-
tions. 3t
Speakers were greeted with cries
OF Down with the traitor" and
Long live the king" Efforts were
made to eject the disturbers. The
police cleared the hall amid great
disorder. sc =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
Unless Reported to Be Villas is
Brought to Ell Paso, Com
mander Will Not Quit.
tpy ASSOCIATED psrss,

SAN ANTONIO. April 17-Unless
the body reported to be that Of Fran
cisco Villa is brought to Ell Paso the
question Of Identification probably
will not come to the attention of the
military officials, 1t was announced
at General Funston's headquarters
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
DO you KNOW.

Seventy-six out Of eighty
seven cases OF typhoid fever
which occurred In q recent out
break have been traced by the
United States Public Health
Service to infected milk. Had
the first cases been reported to
q trained health officer the out
break could have been stamped
out promptly. When will we
learn that disease prevention
is sure and cheap7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

BINDER rw1NE SOUGHT.


WASHINGTON. April IT,
Senator Ransdell, chairman Of
the committee investigating an
alleged monopoly to control the
output Of sisal. announced
Monday that the federal trade
commission would be asked to
superintend disposal OF the
i125.00o bales now in Yucatan in
order to insure q sufiicient
supply OF binder twine for the
American harvest. 4sa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED .
AND ARRESTS FOLLOW

tsY AssoeiAysp pRssss
2 LONDON, April 17-Reuter's Ath-
ems correspondent says that several
shots were fired In the riot and that
many followers Of the former pre-
mier were arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
And American Consul Letcher
Does Not Even Forward
Rumor of Death.
COMMENT is NOT MADE
Further Details of the ParraI
Fight is Wanted by the
State Department.

WVNttueIATtp PRkaU
COLUMBUS, N. NJ, April IL
General Pershfng has asked for more
civilian scouts, especially those falnil.
iar with the district south Of Parral.
This was taken by military men here
TO indicate that the advanced covalry
detachments are pushing forward
possibly into Durango.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
NEW coUNcII 10 MEET.

The new city council will meet at
1880 o'clock tonight. Committees
for the year will be announced and
police and fire department officers ap-
pointed. VIII H. Cole assumed the
duties OF city clerk this morning. Z.
Harper Rogers went on the job as
city treasurer. Edward, j.. Doyle is
looking after the streets as street SUI
perintendent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

A life-saving suit which keeps the
wearer's head above water and his
body warm even in zero weather has
been perfected by 7. E. Aud, Of
Herndon, Va. The suit was tested
in the Potomac river in the presence
Of General George Uhler and other
officers Of tie u. s. steamboat in
spection service, the test resulting
in q favorable, though unofficial re-
eest by General Uhler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

Pittsburg collegians and the chinese
University teams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution are holding their annual
meeting in Washington, d. G., this
week. Among the prominent figures
in the society are Mrs. William Cum
ming Story of New York, president
general; Mrs. ]. c. Burroughs, widow
Of former Senator Burroughs of
Michigan, corresponding secretary
general, and Mrs. Joseph E. Rams
dell, wife of Senator Ransdell of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

OF the Telegram is moro than double
the net paid circulation of the
other Clarlksburg paper.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-06
Start the New
Year Right by
Subscribing for
Mrs. Grundy

Mrs. |. M. Hines delightfully."-
entertained the younger set
Thursday evening with a birth
day dance in honor of her tlauoh-
ter Miss Sara Mai.
Squires Tidman, Roddv and
haynes are in attendance at
quarterly court in Altamont
this week.
The New Year was ushered in
with the customary watch par
ties and necessary. noises, bells.
whistles and firecrackers.
Jessie Grow after visiting re
latives and friends here has re
turned to Dennison, Texas.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-06

60 a year. Conductors averaged
$173.54 a month or $2,0S2.4S a
year, some in longer service re-
ceiving $1S5 a month. Firemen,
who are popularity supposed to
get comparatively small wages,
were paid an average of $l22.71
a month, the lowest pay being
$112.15 and the highest $137.60,
or 81, 651 20 a year. Brakemen
received an average of $113.9O a
month, and some as much as
1920, or $1,440 a year. These
figures are the more striking
when compared with what the
same work is paid for by English
rallway-from $50 to $65 a month.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-06
LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. NJ. Gerren
were the guests Of the latters
parents, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Oobern have returned
home after a visit to the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, A. B.
Merett. ...
Miss Sarah Hines and guest
Miss DeBona, have returned to
ashlngton to school after spend
ing the holidays here, with Miss
Hines parents.
Misses Abbie Metcalf AMI
Noami Marler, have returned
from visit to McMinnville.
Johnnie and Robert Baggen-
stoss have returned to school at
st. Andrews, after spending a
lew days with hOmefolks.
Mr.. jim O'Neal who has had
a severe attack of Lagrippe is
now able to be out again.
Tom M. Woodward spent satur-
day in Cowan.
Louie Hassler is the proud
father of a boy. Arrived Mon
day morning. Mother and baby
dong fine.
The Standard Oil COMPANY
have had a large gasoline tank
shipped here and will bandlo
gasoline in bulk. This change
VIII !, no doubt reduce the price of
gasoline at this place.
The storm Sunday last with
the nigh wnl did considerable
damage to both the telenbona
and power lines.
Due to failure to properly
make out Tracy's School account
c I Will be no taxes collected
lor the year 1915. Just what ar
have been made 70
continue the school have not been
- Word has been received that
rrof' ). T. Whites wife who i
uhuer treatment at Ashyilla N
o'' Is rapidly improving.
Inc Joe Martins home in Dut
1 WI has been purchased Nv
wilson Wooten.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-06
Thursday Jan. 6, 1915.
Railroad Wages.
Many Unjust and Prejudicial
Appeals Made in Name of
labor.


made upon the public mind by
a class of demagogic politicians
who, in seeking office, try to win
popular favor, and especially the
vote of laboring people, by as
sailing corporations and de-
nouncing them as the oppreSsors
of labor. This practice is en-
couraged by agitators who, to
hold their places and emoluments
are constantly seeking and sug-
gestion grievance on which they
can base their claims of cham
pionship on behalf of the
laboring men.
One of the chief matters, and
the easiest on which to make
prejudicial appeal, is wages.
These agitators never, cease to
insist that wages should be in
creased, regardless of the econo-
mic conditions which affect the
business of the corporations con-
cerned and the question of meet
ing expenses.
1t doesn't matter what par
ticular business is affected, the
agitator is ever ready to declare
that wages are too low and ought
to be raised; that working hours
are too many and should be re-
duced. These representations
mislead many who are uninform-
ed and tend to prejudice them
against corporations and impress
them that labor has a we'll
grounded grievance because of
a wholly insufficient and unjust
remuneration.
The fact is that wages gene
rally in this country, are very
much higher than they are in
any other country, and making
due allowance for better living.
American laborers receive much
greater proportionate compen-
sation. This is true in any
branch of enterprise or industry.
Take the railroads for example ::
Foreign railroad statistics for
1912 are the latest available for
comparison. The average yearly |
compensation paid all employees
in England was 1884; the aver
age in Germany, $412, while the
average in the United States was
1928, or nearly twice as much
as paid in England. But rail |
road wages have greatly increas-
ed in the Uuited States since
1912. Even when operating rev
were decreased dy bust |
ness depression wages were not
reduced. An idea of railroad |
llberality in compensating its
workers may be1gained by a study |
of the following figures:
The Nashville, Chattanooga &. |
st. Louis Railway in 1915, not
period of the
severest strains on its business,
paid its locomotive engineers an
average of $4,000 per month, or
", 764.6S a year. The lowest
monthly compensation paid an
engineer was $2O9.55 or $2,514.-.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-06

Mrs. L. M. Hines chaperoned
her daughter, Miss Sara and
visitor Miss DeBona to Fayette-
vile Friday where they were the
honorees of New Years dance.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-06

We ARE TAKING OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY AND
HAVE PUT ASIDE ODDS AND ENDS AND BROKEN LOTS.
AMONG THEM ARE a NICE LOT OF MEMS AND BOYS
SWEATERS. HATS. CAPS. AND PANTS. ALSO LOT
or WOODEN UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS FOR MEN.
TIE VoLUES WE OFFER ARE so BIG THAT WE Want
YOU TO SEE THEM. COME IN NOW, AND SEE the.
QUALITY AND THE PRICES We PLACE ON Them
THAT'S ALL We ASK. WE KNOW THAT YOU WILL BUY
AND BUY LOTS. BECAUSE YOU WILL FIND THE QUAIL
lTY TO Be GOOD AND TIE STYLE TO Be CORRECT.
OUR PRICES ARE NOW TIE LOWEST OF THE YEAR.
WE ARE MAKING OUR CLEANUP EY.SAUlNC''
SALE.
THE NEW YORK STORES
Tracy City, and Monteagle, Tenn,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
Shetland Pony Outfit
FIR

These Enterprisng Business Men are giving
away to the boy girl getting the most votes one
Of those Popular Pony Outfits, consisting Of Shet-
land Pony Vehicle and Harness. The merchants
whose names are mentioned in this announcement
will give out votes for all money received-one vote
for every penny-one hundred votes for each dollar
spent with them paid on account. The chid's
name is written these coupon votes and deposited
in sealed ballot box. No one knows who the lucky
child is until the votes counted at the end of the
contest. No employee or member of merchants
family will register.
Everything in connection with this contest is
fair and above board. AS an appreciation of past
patronage and bid for more this contest is being
made and in order that the trade advantages of Mt
Sterling may be better exploited. Remember in pay
ment of account you vote for your favorite-one
vote for every penny you pay.
BY special agreement The Advocate will give 500 votes on every
new subscription or renewal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
THE
Mt. Sterling Advocate
Montgomery's Leading Paper
Best Advertising Medium High Class Job Printing

We give 500 votes five times as many as you
get elsewhere with your dollar for each subscription
or renewal. Now is the time to subscribe for this
county paper, or if you already subscriber
your subscription and get 500 votes for your ia
vorite in the Pony Contest.
100 Votes, Given on Every $1.00 Paid on Account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
ATTEND ASSOCIATION
OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOL s
br. Nciraif and ur. Loving 70 INK
'"rt in i:durnfionnl Conference
In Durhnn

- j. q Mcicalf and pr. X. r.. Low
inr. ~ Richmond College. will leave
tomorrow evening for Durham y e..
TO attend the annual meeting of The
Association 81 Colleges and Prepare
'orE schools Of the Southern States.
whici VIII De in session Thursday and
rrtda% At Trinity College. The prin-
opal matters Ia bc discussed nj The
inc"!!ns, II * said, are THE RECOGNITION
'" he accorded junior colleges and the
standards for admission to medical
colleges.
ihs southern association has for lis
"h1"rt the standardization OF cduca ;
ti"nhi institutions III this part OF the
country. The uniform regulations Dre-
NaiI!nG III regard to entrance REQUIRE
m"htS OF colleges and the amount and
selection OF courses necessary for de-
Srcts are largely the result OF the as
Sociation's work
Practically all tho colleges i'm the
south are members OF the association.
rs well as a large number Of prcpara-
tory schools Professional schools arc
not lhcindcd in the organization. Local
institutions connected with the assoc
ciatlon are Richmond College. Vest
hampton College. Richmond Academy.
John Marshall High school and Me
cures University School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
MAY WITHDRAW TROOPS
belirVcd Tint MrNirnn- \ me ricnn Joint
commission VIII Hcach Agree
inent This Week
Inv A.snrIntrd prcsa 1

ATLANTIC CITY. y j., November IL.
After the conference to-day OF the
Mexican American JOINT CONNIE siou
II was intimated that an agreement
providing Tor the withdrawal Of Tic
American punitive expedition niirl, be
reached before The lose Of the week
Luis Cabrera. chairman Of tho Mcx-
ican commission. AT tho close Of tn,
fornoon session, said lie believed n
settlement would h." reached within :.
few days nc announced that General
t'arranza had extended the tim. rivnn
mine owners for rcopcnine their urop.
critics. until January Ill., after which
unopcncd mines will hc subject to for
fciture.
N the event ~ IN agreement hein,
ior!ncd for the withdrawal II the
american troops IL pronahiy win not
stat" that they be- bror.ht ou; OF
Mexico Immediately, but mat they IL,
recalled Within a reasonable time. uer-
hapS Within sixty or ninety DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
MORGAN TO BUY SECURITIES
Negotiating With British tnpisuI;st>
FOE Their Nrw Orleans and North
western itailroad Securities
Ihy Asaonlntol rr.4.-l

~! .NsS"t!htcl I'r.S>
MEM YORK, November l3--lt b.
cam" known to-day that negotiations
ar" under way for the purchase bv
j. t Morgan " 90, from British capt.
talistS, "f all the securities Of ,hc New
Orleans and Northwestern Kailrvad
which is subsidiary IL tho Alabama.
New Orleans Texas and l'a.ir. June
unn Railways Company
TIA" latter is British corporation.
organized in London in 1881 and has
h'cn conducted since that time in INC
interests Of British capital
~ ia assumed that the purchase hy
y. !. Morgan " 90. VIII be made iclr,
~ Tor the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
shEt"n and TIL" Alabama Great South
'rn Roads. which exercise control over
til" Queen and Crescent Railroad sys-
tom. trav"rsing Western ana south
western territory from Cincinnati IN
New orleans.
Tn" sale is understood to have been
Elected at the request of the British
treasury /" facilitate lii" maintenance
~ "Nrhans" rates between this com.
try and London, TIL. amount or
securities involved III the purchase j.
roughly estimated at about $l0.uoo coo
I" Sl.,nh0.no0 in bonds and ;,b.nt
t"'i"","b" in common stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-14
RlOlCUlE DEVILS WEAPON
- Says Icy. Curtis LEG I.nus -, ucc,
ing Of iinptist Pastors.
in N0rfolk.
Especial 10 The Tim.s.pis,,,c,

ESPECIAL 7" The Tin.s- pispatchl
%3liFol.k. VA, November ia ~
Eidicu," ~ tho s;ronr.x, wcapou ,hn
"sFn has against The modern ..hr,a
nan. abandoning persecution when M
'"uid mat tn" blood Of the MARTYRS g.
'ae seed ri III, church" said I:ry. cur
Us Lee Laws. H. H., Of New York =,
= sermon opening the Htrt!s, Pastors,
'oh'"enoc OF the General Association
81 virginia Tonight
organization oC tho r:istnr,. ,,,,.
terence was held to-nirh, ~ a mr..
!lm'hary 10 the meeting uf ihr ,,nr-
"Fa! Association, which begins ,or,nr
iow ~ 'h" First Baptist church Ray
calvin ;. Ila ckwc!i. ~. u, OF Norfou
was elected president; Rev. John =
vines, II. H., Of Roanoke ylcc.nrcsi
dent. a!!d Key. W. T.. Flanna..ap -.
Hoiio!k, secretary. The constitution
ana bylaws committee consists Of Rev
X l.. Garrett, l.. -, Of Portsmouth.
keN. j. w. Cammack, II. -, OF Rich.
inond aud Rev j, T.. Hicks. u. H., of
Danvillc.
y fcw delegates TO tn. general as
ISOLATION besides those attending ih.
pastors conference ar" IT. Norfolk 10
night bat the majority are expected
Tomorrow. Two meetings a da, viii
IL held Tho annual sermon viii ~.
preached TO- morrow night ~ Rev
George ". Mcdaniel. - H.. Of the Frs,
'@trtist Church, Richmond