davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
FEBRUARY 10, 1917

DSNdS
Town Of Albion TO Cora May Re-
cote, lot 7, blk Il, 1st add, ceme-
terry Guy, $40.
Geo. w. Troupe to J. G. Lawler,
tract in Garfield, 81.
J. c.. Lawler ct ux. to J. c. Hop
klns, tract in Garfield, $40.
VIM. S. Durland ct ux. to Armin-
JUS NJ. Kerns, lots 8, 4, blk 8, Thorn
ton. $500.
VIM. o. McCaw ct ux. to Jesse A.
Lockhart, seq 8-18-42, $40.
Wilbur f. Smith ct ux. to Jno Hor-
rocks. lot ), blk IA, Fitch's add. Pa
louise, $1,000.
Sarah Smith to G. u. Ickes, Jr.,
neg l1-l7-45 (ex), 81.
Sarah Smith, guardian. to G. Il.
lckes, Jr., neg 11-17-45 (eX), $j49O.
Chas. b. Miller ct TX. to Henry
Clay Barr, swq 2, nh seq 3, sh 1O-14-
AZ, $22,750.
Warren d. Rapp to Geo b. Rob
bins, 40 #. lots Z, 8, blk AS, Pull
man, 81.
Mortgages
Arminus NJ. Kerns ct uX to Com
eggs, Hanford & Miller Bank, part
swq 26-19-43, $1,000.
Jno. Horracks ct ux. to Spokane &
Eastern Trust Co., lots /. 2, 3, 4, Ell
nwq 29-16-45,, $500.
Henry Clay Barr ct ux. to Chas. b.
Miller, swq 2, nh sea 3, sh 10-14-43,
$1,000.
II. e. Sims to First National Bank,
Pullman, live stock, 500.
o. c. Simkins TO Pullman State
Bank, live stock, 500.
Fred Sonneburg to j. S. Rush,
live stock, 1925.
Releases
A. w. Mott to Chas. b. Miller ct
uX., two real mtgs.
w. S. Mott to Geo. w. Rhoads ct
ux., real mtge.
Bill of Sale
Daniel Letter to Caroline Letter,
live stock, grain, machinery, etc, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
FEBRUARY 20, 1917
Deeds

Deeds
Jno d. Darnielle to Edw. E. Davis,
lot 4, seq swq 30-19-42, 81.
DAFT S. Brotherson Ell uX. to Jen-
ME Sage. tract in 2-14-43, 81.
Henry J. Young ct ux. to Chas. II.
Wheeler, lot 4, blk II, Farrs add,
Pullman, 500.
Mortgages
Albert Jordan ct -uX. to Bank of
Winona, sh neg, lots /, 2, of 4-17-39
$4,000.
Vern Miller ct ux to Jennie Westa-
colt, part sh sh S-t7-45. part nh II
17-45, $214O.
f. j. DUNCAN to S. f. Hunt, house
furnishings. $50.
w. C. Jones to First State Bank,
Lacrosse, live stock, $52.
L. G. Thomas to Pullman State
Bank. live stock, $55.
Releases
First Trust e Savings Bank to An
drew Il. Flack ct ux., real mtge.
David Humbird. trustee, ct al, to
VIM. Bauscher ct ux., real mtge.
Mrs. ]. Fl. st. Lawrence to r. Il.
Ripley. conditional bill of sale.
s. e. Hunt to Frank Williams
chattel mtge.
]. III. Monroe to Jno. Greer ct al,
lien.
Conditional Bills of Sale
j. w. jenkins Sons Music Co. to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
SPRY SAYS 'sY"
IS DOING GOOD

Lieut.. Carl H. Spry, first lieutenant,
Outpost Co., 109th Field Signal Bat
TALON at Camp Cody, N. NJ, has writ
ten the following letter Of appreciation
for the work of the Y. NJ. c. A. - do
ing for the soldiers at Deming, to his
uncle, G. F. Spry, member OF tho
county committee for the Y. N. c. A.
war work drive:
Camp Cody, Deming,
Nov. IL, 1917.
Dear Uncle Frank:
II will write you in regard to the Y.
M. G. A. work in Camp Cody. Demings
N. M.
"The boys in the Signal Battalion
surely enjoy the Y. M. G. A. in Camp
Cody. We have four Y. n G. Ar and
one headquarters Y. M. G. A. In this
camp the association furnishes pic.
ture shows and also lectures three
times a week, and writing materials
are furnished free. Pleasant even
ings are spent at the Y. NJ. G. A.
"The money you give for this work
will be appreciated by the soldiers.
am sure. The athletic sports in Camp
Cody are directed BY the 7. n. c. A.
Any time a soldier goes to one Of
these places he can feel at home.
I'm my estimation the Y. NJ. c. A.
is a great thing to camp. I should
think the people of Wapello county
would give freely to this cause"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
.GOMPERS ASKS
COOPERATION.
HEAD OF ORGANIZED LABOR
WOULD AVOID WAR WORK.
ER'S STRIKES.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-Questions
involving the extent of the appuca-
ton of the eight hour day to contracts
on government work connected with
the war were expected to come before
the delegates at 37th annual conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor here this week.
Federation leadefs were hopeful
that no action would be taken that
would hamper the spirit Of co-opera-
ton that has thus far marked their
negotiations with President Wilson.
'1f'' said President Gompers today
discussing general industrial con-
ditions in relation to war time strikes
employers in munition plants and
shipyards make unjust demands on
the workers nothing can be done by
the American Federation of Labor to
settle strikes.
II cannot set an arbitrary rule of
settlement for such strikes, and if
did could not enforce it. Conditions
causing each strike must be consid.
cred and the settlement must hinge
on cooperation of all the interested
parties"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
WOMAN'S PLEA
is INSANITY
MRS. BLANCA DE SAULLES ON
TRIAL FOR Staying
HUSBAND.

Mineola, N. Y, Nov 19.-Selection of
jury to try Mrs. Blanca de Saulles,
Chilean heiress, for the murder of her
divorced husband, John Longer de
Saulles, politician and former Yale ath-
lete, was opened here today before JUS
tice David F. Manning in the supreme
court. A special panel of $50 talesmen
had been called.
KILLING is ADMITTED.
AS Mrs. de Saulles' counsel has ad-
mitted that there is no dispute regard.
ing the fact that she shot her former
husband there is much speculation as
to her defense. While no announce
ments have been made it has been init
mated that "iresponsibiilty" growing
out of mother. love for her young son
Jack" who by court order after the
divorce trial was placed in the custody
of the father for five months each year,
may be her main plea. 1t was also in
dfcated that 1t may be shown that the
mother was driven to desperation by
the fear that De Saulles was poisoning
the mind of her only child against her
and would supplant her in her sons
affections.
TO PLEAD INSANITY.
Indications that the defense would
be insanity were apparent as soon as
Thomas J. Smith, Mrs. de Saulles'
counsel, began examining talesmen,
asking them whether they would &C
cept insanity and mental incompe-
tency as valid defense
Mrs. de Saulles appeared self-ccm-
posed when she entered the court
room to face her ordeal. She was
dressed very plainly in white shirt
waist and black skirt. Her brother
and sister, who came from Chile. had
seats near her.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
SMASH QUOTAS IN
Y. M. c.. A. WAR DRIVE
Continued From Page ~

M. T. McClelland and John Worm.
houdt spoke at Old Ashland and got
$50. Rev. A. A. Heath spoke at the
meeting held in Dahlonega Saturday
night where $125 was raised.
At Miller chapel committee head.
ed by John McMillen is making a
house to house canvass today through
the southern part Of the township to
bring that district up to the quota.
In the city the work is being prose
cuted today in the shops, stores and
various industries, and it is expected
that some $4,000 will be added to the
local fund which now nears $1O,5O0.
COUNTY HAS $500.
Secretary Hudson had heard from
the rural districts this morning and
big results were obtained throughout
the county in the city and outlying
places. Varying sums were reported
from the various townships and rural
communities and the indications are
that the final report made tonight will
shows the county near the $4,000
mark. At present there is $4,000 in
sight, according to Mr.. Hudson who
shows the following report for the
county outside Ottumwa:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
Tell His Mother
IF You Should
See This Boy

Mrs. Sarah Nelson Of Ward Is
anxiously awaiting news Of her
twelve-year-old son who decided a
few weeks ago to fare forth and seek
his fortune in broader fields. Ill'with
worry as to his whereabouts since he
left his home October Is, his mother
has offered a reward from her slender
resources for news of him.
"a very good talker," as his mother
describes him, the lad undoubtedly
went out into the world with perfect
confidence in his ability to care for
himself. But with all his independ.
ence he is still but child to his
mother, and her heart is filled with
longing to have him safe in his home
again.
OF medium size, with black hair and
large blue eyes, with scattering of
freckles across his nose, he is just
real boy, with no particular mark to
distinguish him from other boys. But
his mother is hoping that someone
may be taken into his confidence, and
that any such person will communi-
cate their knowledge to her or to The
Courier.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
DINNER STORIES

Don't you care for any postcarde
today?" asked the postal clerk rs he
handed the man the stamp he had re-
quested.
mo, not today" said the man.
"Or some stamped envelopes? We
have some new ones
mo, thank you"
would you like money order?'
mo"
"Or perhaps you would like to open q
postal savings ACCOUNT"
But the man had fled.
"Who was that fellow, and why did
you ask him all those questions ?"
asked a fellow clerk.
THAT" said the other clerk, sis my
barber. For years when he has shaved
me he has bothered me with recommen-
dations of messages, shampoos, hair
cuts and hair tonics. I am even with
him now"
;. l.-- 49, b. e. -t
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
BOLSHEVIKI
THREATENED
NEW ARMY is REPORTED MARCH
ING ON PETRoGRAD TO oP-
POSE MAxIMALlSTS.
[Associated Press SUMMARIZED


Another army is reported marching
on Petrograd to GUST the bolshevik1
from control there. The vanguard,
which is said to be near Gatchina, thir.
ty miles southwest of the capital, al.
ready has had several brushes with the
bolsheviki forces. 1t is rumored that
Premier Kerensky is returning with
the new forces, All the reports lack
confirmation.
FACTIONS ARE AT ODDS.
There apparently is internal dissen-
sion in Petrograd between the maxi
malists and the extreme socialists who
have protested against acts of the boil
sheviki regime. Reports received in
London say there has been split in
the bolsheviki ranks and that some of
the ministers have resigned.
TRUCE AT MOSCOW.
In Moscow the revolutionists and the
provisional government forces have
reached truce, after days of fighting
in which several thousand persons
were killed and some of Russia's relig-
ious shrines within the Kremlin were
damaged or destroyed by the artillery
of the revolutionary forces.
The American embassy in Petrograd
has asked for special train to take
200 Americans to Hardin, Manchurfa,
whence they can reach either Dalny or
to take steamers home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
PLAN GIFTS FOR
GRINNELL TROOPS

Grinnell. Nov. 1S.-Every Grinnell
man known to be in military service
will be remembered on Christmas, if
the sentiment now prevalent among
the students formulates into action.
The house chairmen of both the
mems dormitories and the women's
quadrangle, the junior and senior
deans of men and the dean Of women
have all given their enthusiastic ap-
proval. Miss Denise, dean of women,
said. ri heartily approve Of the idea.
No group Is more interested in helping
the Grinnell men in service than the
women"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
IN. l. BARGER
PASSES AWAY
WELL-kNoWN RESIDENT OF
PENNINGTON DIES WHILE
SITTING IN HIS CHAIR.

Pennington, Nov. in. L. Bar.
ger, one of the best-known residents
of this community, died very sudden
" at his home here last night.
Although 81 years old, Mr.. Berger
had been in good health and was
stricken while sitting in a chair read.
ing. He died almost instantly, the
cause being given as apoplexy.
He was born in Ohio in 1886 and
came to Iowa when a lad Of 10 years.
He settled on farm in Lee county
near Pennington. In 1858 he married
Miss Malcissa Lee.
She preceded him in death, but sew
en- children survive. They are: Gil
bert Barger Of Waukenney, Kan. By
rum of Winfield, Mrs. Ida Bonneu Of
Donnelson and John, Edward. Mrs.
Mary Zane and Miss Elizabeth Bar
ger of Pennington.
The funeral will be held at 2 p. m.
Thursday in the Pennington Meth
odist church with iuterment in the To-
cal cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
$54,500.0O
IOWA TO PASS
HIGHEST MARK
LEADERS BELIEVE STATE WILL
EXCEED 100000 Y. M.
c. A. FUND.

Des Moines, Nov. 19.-With first re
turns today indicating the 1915. 0ot
mark had been passed, the Iowa lead
ers of the National Y. NJ. C. A. wal
fund campaign entered the final lap,
determined to equal or exceed the
81, 100000 maximum allotment before
the close Of the drive tonight.
I'VE will 90 over the top for 81 ,000,-
900 before the campaign closes to-
night" said Charles Rawson, chair.
man Of the state war work council. att
er viewing first returns today. well
get the necessary subscriptions to
make the maximum If we have to
work until midnight"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
RENcH in BIG GUN DUEL

Paris, Nov. 19.-"Heavy artillery
fighting is still in progress on the
verdun front east of the Meuse," says
todays official report, which reads:
ION the right bank of the Meuse,
the artillery fighting continued active
~ during the night, especially on the
front Of the Chaume wood. An enemy
raid against one Of our works north
east of Hill 344 was without success.
Another effort against small posts
southeast of Malancourt on the left
hank of the river also was repulsed."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
MAY CALL OFF FAIR.

Sioux City, Nov. 19.-Sioux City
must take over from the Interstate
Fair association its real estate hold
inks, valued at approximately a quar-
ter OF a million dollars, or do without
an interstate fair after the 1913 fair.
according to announcement made by
the stockholders of the fair association
sfteS they held their annual nee&ing-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
MOTORCYCLE STRIKES
AUTO AND TWO DIE

Des Moines, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Carrie
Anderson, an old resident Of this city,
and an unidentified motorcycle rider
were killed last night when the au-
tomobile Mrs. Anderson was riding
in was struck by the motorcycle near
Huxley. A second man on the motor
cycle WAS injured
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

hree classes, however, has been the
bss of men attracted to other indust
RES which are working on war con-
tracts and paying war bonuses.
On the other hand, the railroads, IN
heir conferences with the representa-
lives of the government, have stated
that without additional revenue they
would be placed in a serious position
BY an increase in the operating cost.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
BERLIN REPORTS VICTORY.

BERLIN REPORTS VICTORY.
Berlin, Nov. 19.-Quero and Monte
Cornelle, on the northern Italian front,
have been taken by storm and the
Italians have been driven from Monte
Tomba, the war offices announced to-
day. The announcement follows:
Northeast Of Asiago the enemy re-
peated his fruitless and costly attacks
to gain the lost heights. Between the
Brenta and the Pave the last few
days have brought the (Teutonic)
allies further successes in difficult
mountain fighting" The announce
ment follows:
TAKE STRONG POSITIONS.
I'm prepared and naturally strong
positions the Italians sought to dis
pute every foot of ground. They threw
freshly brought up forces against our
advancing troops but were not equal
to the uncomfortable offensive
strength Of our infantry. Step by step
fighting stubbornly the enemy yielded.
In particularly desperate encounters
Quero and Monte Cornelle extending
to the northwest, were taken by storm
and the enemy was driven from his
strongly prepared positions on Monte
Tomba. The German storming troops
and the second Bosnia Herzegovina
infantry regiment especially distin.
guished themselves in this action.
Eleven hundred Italians fell into our
hands.
ION the lower Pave the artillery
duel at times increased to great vic.
lence"
VENICE HEARS BATTLE ROAR.
Venice, Italy, Nov. 1S.-(Delayed)-1
The rumble of guns is heard through
out the city by night and day as the
fleet and the Venice coast batteries
shell the enemy at the mouth of the
Piave. At o'clock yesterday after
noon an Austrian airplane flew over
the city, but 1t dropped no bombs. The
batteries of Venice did not fire, but
when the machine flew over the Grand
Canal Italian torpedo boats discharged
a score Of shots with effect.
The city's water supply has not been
interrupted, although it is feared the
mains coming from the north will be
cut
The American wife Of a prominent
Milan writer named Bareli has had
an unusual experience. She was at
Venice, while three Of her horses and
two blooded hounds were at Mestre, a
suburb. The railway refused to take
the horses and dogs, owing to the
needs Of the military. She mounted
one horse, took the two others and the
dogs by lash and rode night and day to
Bologna, 200 miles away, over roads
packed with military traffic and
refugees.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
ILLINOIS LEADS DISTRICT.

Chicago. Nov. 19.-The closing day
O fthe campaign for the Y. M. C. A.
war fund saw Illinois leading the cen
trail military department, having sub
scribed 100000 towards its quota Of
$4,16O, 900. Ohio ranked second with a
total Of $3,275, 49O subscribed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
GIANT GUNS SIGNAL
NEW FIGHT IN WEST
CONTINUED From Page ~
CONTINUED From Pag

official statement. 'sWarwickshire
and Scottish troops carried out sue
eessful raids last night on Greenland
hill north Of Roeux and in the neigh
boehood of Monchy-}ePreux"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
CRUSHED BY LOADED WAGON.

Carrollton, Mo-, Nov. 19.-Margaret
Belcher, the five-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Belcher, who lives
on rural route No. 2 out of Carrollton,
is dead from injuries received when
she was crushed by a wagon wheel.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
AT WEAKEST POINT
ITALIAN LINE BREAKS
CONTINUED From Page ~

troops has stopped the enemy from re-
newing any attempt whatsoever to
cross the Piave.
Among our troops the following de
serve to again be specifically mention
ed for valor shown during these last
days: Bersagieri battalions in the
Fagre zone and the Granotieri and
Catania brigades at the Zenson loop.
Enemy troops repeatedly were
bombarded in the course of the day by
our airplanes and in the night in spite
of strong wind, by our airships at
the basin of Primolano, to the north
east Of Susegana and at Tezze di La
venxa-"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
AMERICANS ARE SAFE.

London, Nov 19.-Robert P. Skin
ner, the American consul general, has
received telegram dated Saturday
from the American consul at Moscow,
saying that he and other Americans in
Moscow are all safe. The city was
quiet at the time, but there had been
much fighting, the message said.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
AUSTRIANS BEATEN
BACK AT RIVER

CONTINUED From Page IL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
NEWSY BRIEFS FROM
BRONWOOD AND VICINITY
News Notes and Personal Mention
Pithily Photographed.

j. L. NARROW, pastor of the Bron-
wood Baptist church, filled his ap-
pOintment Saturday and Sunday,
preaching good sermons each day to
interested congregations. He is a
consecrated man, and the people Of
the community turn out to hear him.
Brother A. j. Kenney was ordained
a deacon of this church, and he has
been called for next year.
Musicians Roy Lee Kennedy and
Clarence Denton, of Camp Harris,
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. j. H. Sellers, of Ellaville. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. W.
Bridges
Misses Eldora Howell and Dida
Saunders left Tuesday for Camilla.
where they will spend several days
at teachers institute before begin
ming their school near Camilla.
Mrs. w. G.. Mauk, of Reidsville.
spent several days here last week.
She was returning home from In
dian Springs, where she attended
camp meeting.
Mrs. Allie Brown, of Americas. ac-
companied by her granddaughter,
Irene Hayes, of Memphis, Tenn,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Brown.
Mr.. Gill Willis and Mr.. Emmerson
Willis and Miss Helen Willis, of
Sumter county, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kenney Sunday.
Misses Elmer and Wilmer Martin
spent last week in Plains. Thew were
accompanied home Sunday by their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Derrick.
Miss Susie Holland returned from
Leslie Thursday. She was accompa-
MED by Miss Blanche Dell, who will
spend this week here.
Mrs. Hunter Henderson and two
children, of South Carolina, are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry.
Mrs. S. A. Royal and Miss Grace
Collins have returned home after
several weeks study Of fall millinery
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Thomas Laney and children,
Mary, Charles and Ruth, of Smith
vile, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Collins.
Miss Lota Berry has returned
home after a very pleasant visit to
friends at Clio, Ala.
Rev. and Mrs. Snyder, of Oakfeld,
spent last week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ross Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knapp, of New
berry, S. c., are visiting relatives
here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
FOR MRS. WILDE.

A popular visitor to the city the
past week was Mrs. Lawrence Wilde,
of Eufaula, who is pleasantly remem-
bered by many old friends in Daw-
son as Matte Locke. AS a girl she
spent a good deal of time here with
relatives and as the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Wall, recently she
received many social attentions. On
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wilde was
complimented with a theater party
by Mrs. G.. C. Wall. Invited to meet
her were fifteen congenial guests,
who enjoyed together the play, after
which Mrs. Wall entertained the
party very delightfully."- at her home
on Seventh avenue. Flowers of the
season frightened the rooms, and
were combined prettily with foliage
on the porch. Tea and sandwiches
were served. Mrs. Wilde was honor
guest of the motor party given by
Mrs w H. Locke on Thursday eve
ming, the moonlight adding greatly
to the pleasure of the ride Refresh
ments were enjoyed on the return
to the home of the hostess.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
DEBT-PAYING
CAMPAIGN MOVES ON
GRACE, GRIT AND GREENBACK
NEEDED" SAYS MANAGER IN
FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION.

We are delighted to see the pro-
gress some churches have made in
the Baptist debt-paying campaign.
Others expect to take it up soon. No
church need delay about signing the
notes, as it will be some time before
we call for cash. Let every church
have this work under way by Sep
TENDER 25th, at which time | will re-
port again. The following is the
present status of the churches of
Friendship Association as reported to
me, showing the amount asked of
and paid by each church,
Americas, S4OO; Americas Furlow,
5000; Andersonville. $72, paid $62;
Antioch, $72; Bethel, $40, paid $40;
Bethlehem, $21; Bronwood (old)
$11O; Buena Vista, 5000; County
Line, $50, paid $22; Dawson, $500,
paid SAIL; De Soto, $25; Ebenezer.
$36, paid SIC; Ellaville, $1O6; Eel
lowship, $40, paid $40; Friendship,
$72, paid SIT; Hebron, $11O; Ideal,
95Z; Leslie, S22O, paid 1925; Mace
donia, $72; Midway, $21; Mount Car
mel, $40, paid $40; New Bethel, $40,
paid $40; New Bronwood, 500;
New Hope, $50; New Providence,
$40; Oglethorpe, 800, paid S35;
Plains, $3.50; Pleasant Grove, Sum
ter, $40; Pleasant Hill, Marion, SIS,
paid $22; Pleasant Hill, Terrell, S21;
Pottersville, SIG; Preston, $40; Re
hoboth, $72; Sardis, $110; Shiloh,
Sumter, $110, paid $115; Shiloh,
Marion, $50; Smithville, $135; Taze-
well, SIS; Union, $50; Whitewater,
$36; Mount Pisgah, $21.
To pay all our institutions out of
debt we need three things, viz:
"Grace, Grit and Greenbacks." If
we are liking in the first two we
shall fail in the last.
E. 7. MOORE, Campaign Manager,
AndersonvilIe, Ga.