davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Nutshell NeWs

Thieves working about Tenth and d
streets northwest yesterday, made haul
of two cases Of country eggs from the
wagon OF William d. Mcdaniel OF Wal
dorf, Nd, which was parked there. The
eggs were valued at SO
Thirty-six broilers and three hens were
stolen from the chicken house of Fred
W. Hume, of 64S3 .Piney Branch road,
some time Friday night.
The home Of Milton Schmidt, Of 7o2
Seventh street northwest, was entered by
burglars yesterday morning and robbed
Of 800 in bills.
to the Georgetown University Hospital
the afternoon of April s, last, from
Bradley Heights, Nd, suffering from a
gunshot wound, died at the institution
yesterday morning. r ..a
Phillip Bedulla,- IS K street southeast,
reported to the police yesterday that his
bicycle had been stolen.
Two baskets Of groceries, valued at so,
the property of the Walker Hughes Com
pany, were stolen yesterday afternoon
from a wagon at Connecticut avenue and
Kalorama road.
Dr. Louis o. KunkeIl, 1916 street
northwest, reported to the police yester-
day that his home had been robbed of
a gray coat valued at so and a small
black purse containing $50.
Car No. SO, Capital Traction Company.
and an automobile operated by Benjamin
Fowle, coIlided yesterday afternoon at
Fifteenth street and New York avenue
northwest. Both vehicles were slightly
damaged.
Fire of undiscovered origin yesterday
afternoon damaged the home of John
Murphy, 600 Sixteenth street northeast,
to the extent of SIS
Edward Layton, apartment 7o5, the
Northumberland, reported to the police
yesterday that his apartment had been
robbed during the past two months of
wearing apparel valued at S165.
Mrs. ]. B. Totten, of Nashville, Tenn,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Clax-
ton.
Mrs Robert Treat Paine, 2nd, and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Paine, of Boston,
are stopping at the Willard for several
days.
Mrs Ashton Hamilton, wife Of Col
Hamilton, is visiting with Mrs. william P.
Pence.
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson for a visit Of several days.
Gov. Harrington, of Maryland, is In
Cambridge, Mass, attending the wedding
of his son, Emerson Harrington, jr.
Mrs. Sol Smith Russell is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Berger.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
HOLY NAME CONVENTION
WILL Open HERE TODAY
Clergy and Laymen from Nearby Cities
Will Take Part.

The annual convention of the archdIo-
cesar Holy Name Societies will begin
with solemn high mass at II o'clock this
morning in ST. Dominic's Church. Sixth
and c streets southwest
Branches Of the organization from
Baltimore, Cumberland. Frostburg,
Frederick and adjacent towns will reach
Washington this morning. The Baltimore
societies. headed by Joseph NJ. Smith,
president Of the Holy Name Union, will
leave Camden Station on the Baltimore
and Ohio at 3 O'Clock. and reach this
city at 10 o'clock. They will be received
by a Washington committee. headed by
Frank P. Cunning, Of St Martins Holy
Name Society.
The Right Rev. o. B. Corrigan, auxil-
larry bishop of the diocese, will be with
the Baltimoreans, who will march from
Union Station to st. Dominic's Church.
President ]. Hadley Doyle, of the Dis
trict Holy Name Union, will act as
personal escort to the bishop.
At the opening of the convention prop
er, late this afternoon. the Most Rev.
John Bonzano, apostolic delegate to the
United States, will be in attendance.
Pastors from all Catholic churches in the
city, and not fewer than 5000 laymen,
will take part in the proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Socialist Leader Decries
War and Conscription

A full and minute account Of the pro-
ceedings of the annual convention of the
National Socialist Party was delivered
to the District wing of the party last
night by Delegate Julian Pierce, at the
party headquarters, Sl Z street north
west
Mr.. Pierce announced himself as one
Of the signers of the majority report
pledging the Socialists to unalterable op-
position in every respect to the present
war and adjuring all Socialists to re-
fuse to aid Nthe government in its mill
tary propaganda.
Referring to the conscription bill.
Pierce said: 1T is an easy matter to
avoid being forced into the army IL you
don't mind paying the penalty of hav-
ing to go to Jail for not less than three
nor more than twelve months"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
CAR INJURIES AGED WOMAN.

Mrs. Ettie Dawley. aged n, of 1876
Irving street northwest, is in a critical
condition at her home. the result OF being
run down by Washington Railway and
Electric Company's Car No 6Ss yesterday
afternoon at Irving and Mt. PIeasa MT
streets northwest Mrs. Dawley. who
was taken home in the Emergency Hos
pital ambulance, sustained fractures of
the left leg and arm and severe lacera-
itons about the face. She was treated BY
DR. F. Machen.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE
'. and F7osence Wallis. Eirl.


William W. and Florence Wallis, girl.
Henry V. ard Hszsl StAnbeTy, girl
Leonard II. and FTances S. Sinclair, girl
Guy and Annie F. Smith, boy.
Sam p. and Angie Penny. Eiri.
Walter H. and Ruth NJ. McClenon, boy.
William F. and Lillian A. Morris, boy.
Walter G. and Louise Leopold, girl
Robert L and Roberta r. DcamAn, boy.
George and Aliene Jackson, boy.
Arthur @. and Lena NJ. HAight, girl.
william @. and Lena ID. HinessrdDer. girl
Joseph W. and Sadie A. Daniel. bog.
Pau W. and Florence Clemmer, girl.
George Q. and EsteIle v. ByTne, gih.
Charles Z and Nellie E Buete, boy.
COlORED.
John and Mamie Williams, boy.
Ruben H. and BESSIE Toyer. girl.
George and Eleanor Smallwood. girl.
William and Cora Parker, girl.
John and Florence Matthews bog.
William and Catherine Hutchinson, girl
Hugh b. and Mary BlNnkhead. SRI.
Robert and Helen Andersen n1L
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Daniel Loughran, g years. l407 18th st
Marian c. Miller. 2 Nat. Homeo Hospt.
Edward z. Gwynn, 90. 34 Ind. ave. NV.
Harry W. Brown, 45. en- route to Casualty Hosp
William g. Nell, &C. sol N. H. ave
Isaac c. Haas "a. III Monroe st. NV
Mathew Carey, 30. 1854 Upton st.
Norman +. Steele, ls Casualty Hospt
.s--.- COLORED-
Fannie Smith, 80. Sol 18th st. NV.
Lillbourne ]. Bryant. l, ZIG d st. sw.
George Jackson. 70. Freedmen's Hospt
William Adams 81, Tuberculosis Hospt
Ruth Thompson, G. Ais sth st. sw.
Efae Gaines, "a. 433 sth ST. sw.
Catherine Buckner. 50. 2l4 Ruperts court se
Beverley Blakey,. S.. st. Elizabeth's Hospt-
Lindsey Taylor, q, 2zl5 Pomeroy court NV.
Clarencs Maitland. d. Freedmenb Hosp1
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Navarre-Miss Hale. c. c. Knickerbocl
er.
Grenoble-F d. Hazleton.
Collingwood-w. NJ. Lockwood.
Bristol-W. Newman.
Park Avenue-Mrs. J. Ames
Breslin-C. f. Andreen, J. d. Bibout
Gregorian-C. Carey.
Broztell-W. Hewston.
Murray Hill-R. L. Stephenson.
Grand-Mrs. w. T. Welch.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Stonewall jackson Card
Party First Spring Affair

What promises to be an elaborate early.
spring card party by the patriotic wo-
mems societies of the Nations Capital,
and one that is attracting attention is
that arranged by the management of
stonewaH jackson Chapter, No. 20, Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy, for
tomorrow night, to be given at the Con-
federate Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont
avenue northwest. Prizes have been pro-
vided.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fred is chairman OF
the general committee. The social prep
arations are in charge of Mrs TraceweIl,
chairman. and Mrs. BayIes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
MAKE ROSE SHOW PLANS

Brooklanders are bending all energies
toward making their sixth annual rose
exhibition greater success than ever.
Lee r. Wilson, chairman of the Joint
committee on the exhibition. announces
that much headway was made at a spe-
cial meeting recently and that it was de-
cided to meet with the Brookland CHI
zens' Association on May II and II Nav
$3.50 are the dates tentatively set for the
exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Examination for Watchmen.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces an examination on May Z for
permanent appointments as watchmen in
local government buildings. Residents of
the District. Maryland and Virginia viii
be eligible. 1t is required that applicants
be able bodied men who have had three
years experience as soldier, sailor,
marine, policeman, guard sheriff or
deputy sheriff.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
KANSAS SOCIETY TO MEET

The Kansas State Society will hold its
next meeting at the headquarters of the
Home Club, IA Jackson place northwest,
Thursday evening, May g. Carl Vroo-
man, Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture, will be the principal speaker. Mrs.
Guernsey, president general of the D. A.
X and Gov. Arthur Capper, of Kansas,
will deliver addresses. Mrs, Frank A
Northrup and her rhythmic dancers will
entertain.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
SCOTT TO REVIEW CADETS

The consent of Mai. Gen. Hugh L.
Scott, chief of stan. U. S. A, has been
obtained to review the Washington High
School cadets at their annual parade and
review on the White Lot ElIipse May (.
from 4:3O to $50 O'Clock.
The cadets are hoping that the French
and English officers here with the COM
mission, will be of the reviewing party
this season.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
ENEMY AGENTS TO sAII, MAY a.

The Austrian and Turkish diplomatic
and consular agents in this country. and
ths expelled German envoys to China will
leave this country for home Nav 4 II
was learned at the State Department
Yesterday. They will sail on the liner
Ryndam, under safe conducts granted by
the entente allies.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
PROF. ENOCH TO LECTURE.

Saving the day for Europe and Aneri.
ca after the war, through American
missionary activities in India and the
Orient, will be given in pictures ano
story tonight at Polls Theater. Prof
George F. Enoch. of this city, who will
deliver the lecture, has Travelled ex.
tensively in the Orient.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
MSSISSIPPIANs WILL MEET

meeting OF the Mississippi Socie;
will be held in the white parIor OF tH
Eboitt House on Friday evening, May
at S O'Clock.
Senator John Sharp Williams wi
speak on our duty OF welcoming ot
veterans and our duty as Mississippisr
In standing by the flag" The music,
program will be in the hands Of Dr.. chi
ton Clark. Miss Lillian Chenoweth au
Mrs. Charles V. Petteys.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Wilson Party at National,

President Wilson, together with Col.
House and Miss Bones attended the per-
formance of THE Little Missus'' at the
National last night
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
,THER TEMPERATURES
Highest last

TIDE TABLES.
TodAy-Low tide. g. - a m and 6 Sc D. N high
tide, - q. m. and 205 p. m
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
: IS

DIT. Mays Treatment conauers worst cases Of
Epilepsy, Spasms, Commissions, Nervous Disor-
ders. Generous 81. 90 bottle sent free. STATE Adx
pR.w. II. MAY, 54s PEARL ST.. NEW YORK
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
HiEhest. s.: loWest- {

Relative humidity-s a. m %; D. m e: ..
N, .. Rainfall Is p m to p. M CS.
TeInpeIsture sane date last year-Highest G.;
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

r the District 4 Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
Probably shOWers 81 ndsy and Monday: not
4 change il Temperature; moderate easteTly
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

Artistic Floral Decorations
and beautiful home grown flowers
all social functions. GUIDE. 1914 r
ADV
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
MRS. MINNIE SHORT.

lie Hurt left Saturday night for Louis
vile to join her husband. Miss
Magnolia Fowler, who has been visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs Rush Woods, re-
turned to her home in Nashville Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Fred Johnson of
Omaha Neb., was called here last
week to attend the funeral of his
mother. The membes of the M. E.
church gave grand picnic, Saturday
and rally on Sunday. Total amount
raised $3.50. Miss Richardene Davis
entertained few of her friends at
her home on Verona Ave-, N, in
honor of Prof. Robinson. Those en-
joying the hospitality were: Prof
Robinson, Prof. H. G. Allen. DR.. l..
A. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mesdames Myria Liggett Eta
Davis, Myria Edmson, Claudio Mai
Hurt and little Miss Myriai d. Lig
gett, conversation and music was en-
joyed until late hour after which
Miss Davis served an ice course
Miss Ozella Hill continues very i'll al
this writing. Mr.. James Robertson Of
Nashville, stopped over here Satur
day and was the guest of Mr. Willie
d. Davis. Mrs. Mamie Duncan o.
Bedford County, is the guest of hel
daughter and friends. Mr.. p. H. Nc
Bride, who has been in Alabama fol
several weeks has returned.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
LEWIsBURG.

Mrs. Jennie Johnson departed this
life Friday morning, August IL at
her home. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. U. S. A. Brown, Mon
day August 90 She leaves to mourn
has loss husband and three sons, her
remains were inferred at Cedar Grove
Cemetery. Prof. H. M. Robinson of
the A. and L State Normal was in
Lewjsburg a few days ago in the in
terest of the school, he also visited
the school of this place, which is pro-
crossing nicely under the management
of Prof. H. G. Allen, principal, Mrs.
DR.. Marsh of Lynnville, assisted Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Smith who have been
visiting relatives in Bedford County
have returned home. Those attended
the Fair at Shelbyville, last week are:
Mesdames Henderson, Davis and son
Paul and Mrs. Arnit Hart, Misses
Susie Hescheval, Mamie Orr, Rich
ardene Davis and Miss Game Turner
they reported a nice time. Messr'
Hurts and Mr.. Charlie Orr left fol
Louisville recently. Rev James A
Hill died in Nashville Sunday even
ing a few weeks ago at four O'CLOCK
his remains were shipped here ant
was accompanied by Rev. Ellis, thu
pre- presiding elder, the funeral ser
vices were conducted at the M. r
church by Rev. S. T. Miller, pasto
he leaves to mourn bis loss a wife ant
five children and al host of relative
and friends, his burial was at tn
East Lewisburg Cemetery. Mrs Sal
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
JACKSON.

Rev. j. c. Martin made flying
trip to Chicago. ILL.,, and Detroit,
Mich, last week. he preached in the
New G. M. E. Church in Detroit on
Sunday. The Progressive Baptist
Association met in st. Paul Church
on August 20, with Rev. A. ]. Camp
bell, Moderator in the chair, Rev. S.
B. Burnett, was President of the con-
vention Great crowds attended the
convention and association, and much
good was accomplished for the spread
of the Masters kingdom. Miss
Clora Cley, of Ripley, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary e. Steven on East
Hale street. Rev. VIM. Payne had a
good meeting at Lyons Chapel last
week, Mrs. Blackman, sister of Mrs
Lizzie Gibbs, on East Hale street
stopped a few days with her sister on
her way to her future home in the
North. Mr.. Mack Horton, has been
sick, but is-up again. Rev. VIM
Womack has bought car. he is do
ing nicely on the north Jackson dis
trict in his second year as presiding
elder. His district convention is II
session this week at Hascum Chapel
Rev. D. w. Featherston is the pas
tor anr caring for the convention
Rev. d. Ingram, who has been pas
tor of Salem Baptist church for years
still has a firm grip upon his people
and is doing we'll, he is a Christian
gentleman and model man. YOUNG
preachers will do well to emulate hi
example. The many warm friends
of Rev. T. j. Searcy, regret to hea
of his continued illness, they pra,
for his recovery and trust he will sool
be himself again. Our city school
opened Monday, August q with
large enrolment, this early opening /
to allow the schools to closer thei
nine months work beforethe .oper
ing lof the strawberry season of 1915
Lane College will open September 1
{ students will observe that this is o
Wednesday thus they can avoid bein
! on the road on the ord's Day. d
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

Fayetteville this week. Mrs. Mollie
Cooper, is having some needed repairs
done on her house Mrs. Lizzie and
Walter King have moved to Chat
tanooga. 1t is rumored that Mr.. A.
c. Woods, has heard the wedding bells
ringing. We can't tell-who is pulling
fthe rope but time will tell. Mrs.
Tennie Brown is off on a summer va
cation. Miss Bessie French of Nc
Minnville was the guest of Msis jamie
Mai. Jenkins, last week. These young
ladies had a grand time visiting the
old plantation at the street fair. The
MATRIMONIAL ship passed by Mr. Joe
Hines Sunday, but he did not get in
but his hair is trimmed and he will
get in next time and wont fall over
board. Mrs. Ada Oakley, is making
preparations for the conference which
will convene in October. Mr.. Herbert
Brown of McMinnville, was visiting
Mrs. Oakley Sunday. This was great
pleasure for Mrs. Oakley, as she had
raised this young man from quite a
lad. Miss Pauline Smith, left Satur-
day for st. Louis, where she goes to
enter school, Her father has been
there for quite while. Miss Jimmie
Lee Lane, who has been visiting in
Chattanooga, has returned. Miss
Florence Hampton, is in Chattanooga
The street fair last week, was light
thing with our people. Prof. Ander
son, is boarding at Mrs. Kizzie Meals
on Polk street Rev. VIM. jenkins, is
at Fostersville this week engaged in g
meeting. He is assisted by Rev. Holt
and Marchbanks. Mrs. Cynthia Jones
of Louisville, was in town last Mon
day on business, 1t is we'll known
= that Mrs. Jones, has some very valu
| able property here and she must come
) to see about it. Mr.. e. Gupton, wal
: in town last week on business. W.
understand that Mr.. Gupton, has &C
/. cepted position at Flint, Mich. Miss
S Nina Newsom, of Mulberry, is tn
s guest OF Mrs, Minnie Sheeton on Jack
= son Street. Miss Mamie Reese, i
r visiting Mrs John Wagner this weel
s Miss Reese is the sister of Mr.. Henc
k Reese.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
BELL BUCKLE.

Well! Look whose here, Bell Buckle
is here with the largest campmeeting
Bedford County has ever witnessed.
Some thirty-six souls have been saw
ed. Among whom the greatest
majority are old or middle aged men
and women, few of the names of
the converts are as follows: Messrs.
James Irwin, John Cooper, Westly
Raines, Waymen White, and Chame
Cooper. Rev. DR.. A. A. W. Hill has
the goods alright, and he is deliver
ing them too. The misses Eliza Sutton
Ada Scruggs, Laura Ashley and Mas.
ter Julius King together with the
Misses Katherine Scruggs and Rober.
ia King, attended a basket dinner at
Brandom's Chapel, few Sundays age
and came back reporting a grand time
The notable Supreme Grand Matror
ofthe Juvenile Court of Tenn, visit
ed the Messrs Melissa and Ada
Scruggs, few days ago, and it was
none other than Miss Emma Joe Cock
ril. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jarre
are In our town visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Dock Ashley. Mr.. Eulus McGren |,
here from Dayton, Ohio, visiting hi
mother and mother-in-law, before go
ing to war. Mr.. McGren has ou
prayers that he will succeed and hi
side will win and he will come bacl
to us again some day. Mr.. Nathan
Smith and Miss Classic Hunt wer
united in marriage a few days age
Mr.. Sam Marlin is better Mr.. vii
Adams is still very low. For fear yo
will put us in the waste BASKET W
close.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
SOUTH PITTSBURG.

Miss Annie Stapler will open school
at Dunlap, Monday morning, we wish
for Miss Stapler a successful term.
Prof. II. B. Douglass was seen IN
Jasper one day of last week. Mr.. Ed
Buchanan who has been very sick for
several days is up again. A recep-
ton for Rev. J. II. Martin and wife
was given at. the parsonage Monday
night, by the members of Mt. Bethle-
hem Baptist Church of which Rev.
Martin is pastor, it was grand affair
a four course menu was served to the
delight OF all Rev. Hurt of Nash
vile was the honored guest. The K.
of p. and Calanthe Courts gave their
memorial service at the M. e. Church
Thursday evening after which a free
supper was served by the knights at
the X. of P. hall for the members OF
the Courts. Hiss ]. A. Lightfoot has
opened school at Whitwell Tenn.
Mrs. JIM. Hawkins is much improv-
ed after servere illness of several
days. Mrs. Eliza Edge was in Jasper
this week. Miss Vera Robinson one
OF tne CITY DeSJ SedlnSIIeSSeo Nlolto"
home folks at Jasper Sunday. Mr.
John Oliver spent Sunday in Jasper
( with his wife, Mrs. S. E. Oliver, who
/ is principal of the school there. Mr.
/ Ed Hightower and wife visited Mrs
Lue Springs in Jasper Sunday Mrs
Springs is the mother of Miss High
tower. Mr.. Fred Shockley, who
teaches at Whiteside, was seen en-
route home to Jasper Tenn. Everybody
is getting ready for the Fair. Mr.
Alex BROKER, one of our business
men is progressing nicely. An enter
tainment will be given at one of the
halls next Tuesday night for the bene
fit of the Red Cross. 1t will be manag
ed by DR.. Astrapp. Mrs. e. M. Oliver
mother of Mrs. DR.. Astrapp has bee
elected principal of the city school
Mrs. F. A. Hatcher and Mrs j. j. Nc
Elroy assistants. Rev. ]. T. Martil
preached an interesting sermon i
\ Jasper at the Baptist Church las
Sunday ate 800. He was accompaiI
ed thereby his wife, deacon Jackso
and Buchanan, in Mr.. ]. D. Martin
car.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
FAYETTEVILLE.

Miss Aleas f. Commons is visit
ing in Huntsville, Ala, this week.
She expects to visit some friends in
Nashville before she returns home,
we hope for her a pleasant trip.
The excursion train left Tuesday the
4th inst for Lewisburg, the trip was
gotten up by Rev. ]. NJ. Brown for
the benefit of the church, quite
large crowd went and to our regret
some as usual, thinking the train
would wait for them, made mistake
and got left in old Fayetteville for
another twelve months, ha! you have
to hurry now adays. The Rev. w.
II. l.. Reynolds, entertained the Fay
etteville District Missionary Conven-
ton at Flora, Simons Chapel, A. NJ.
+. Church of which he is a pastor
and to say that they had big time
and a great meeting would be put
ting it in the mildest term. The
pastor had every thing in readiness,
the hospitable people of all denomin-
ations were standing with doors and
arms open to receive the great dele
CATION of the ladies w. H. Mission
Society and even Saturday night and
/ Sunday some were asking for del
egate to go to their homes, such a
display of generous and kind heart
edness could not be expected from a
people other than the people OF
Flora. Friday morning, Mrs. j. M
Brown conference president of the
Missionary Society of East Tennessee
Annual Conference was present and
presided at the opening of the con
vention. Religious services were
conducted in the regular order. The
convention was organized and go
down to business Friday night. Some
of the ablest and best prepared
papers were read by the Ladies o
the convention among them we max,
mention of Mrs. Tennie M. Bonnie
of Mays Chapel. Mrs. Mary L
Reese who carried our minds out int
the field of social gatherings of tn
days of long ago, when Miss Halli
@. Brown, Black Pattie and other
used to charm us with their skill il
song and elocution. The people wer
On nand Sunday morning Septembe
End, found us re-assen.bled at
o'clock to meet that wide awake sup
erintendent and witnessed a grea
time the P. E. was present and mad
C wonderful talk which he also mad
! at the convention also Revs. t. ,
0 Gregory and Clark Of the India
3 Creek Association were present an
: made remarks. Mr.. Nina Fincl
e president, made lasting impre!
d sion on the people o. Flora, also Mr.
J j. NJ, Brown. They want them
J. come again, so much so grand r,
r reption was held in honor of the col
l. vention as token of welcome to a
t. delegates and friends. God BILE
7. them. Mr.. A. c. Hickman is bat
n from Pittsburg, Pa. but will retuI
', soon. Mr.. John Simmons who g
h his leg hurt was in to see the RI
r Dr.. he is much better. Everybo(