davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-23
Grain. Provisions, Etc.
Chicago, Nov. q

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands,
In jute. $40 6O010 IS per bbl.; hard spring
wheat patents, IS per cent grade, In jute,
$1075; straight. in export bags. 5000; first
clears $1,000, in jute; second clears, $3.50;
low grade S7.50Q8.00 fancy clears winter
wheat patents IN lutte, 5000; standard,
soft winter wheat parents, SOTO, in jute;
fancy hard winter wheat patents, $10.75.
In 1ute; standard hard winter wheat pat-
ents. $1050 in jute; first clears, $1,000. In
jute; second clears. in jute, $9.0009. so; new
white rye, .35; new dark rye, $S.S5.
HAY-Choice timothy, $29. 0O@30.00; No. !
S28 OOn29 90; standard, $26. 500G27. so; No. 3
and light clover mixed $26.0O027,0O: No. 3
red top and grassy mixed, $23.0OQ25. CO.:
clover and heavy clover mixed. $24.O0G9
27O0: threshed timothy, $1600@1800
BUTTER Creamery, extras, doc; extra
first, 44c 1rsts 391k@42c: seconds, S77s0
3s5hc: centralized. 80 score. 411a@42c; 5000
score 4o1hQ4.c: sc score, 3S15@39c: storage.
30 score. 39ss04sc: ladies'. 3619@S7c; process.
s71sc; packing stock. SIC.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 45D46c; ordinary
firsts 42G144c: miscellaneous lots, cases In
Guided, 41@45c; cases returned, 40G44c;
checks city recandled fresh, 36c; storage,
candled, 2Sc; dirties, city recandled, fresh,
10000: storage candled, 28@30c; extras.
h1052c REFRIGERATOR stock. 30@321kc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 25c; fowls
150181Ac. roosters. l6c: spring chickens,
i9c: ducks. 18620c: geese. 171sc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, S063zc:
chickens. Hc; ducks, 21Q23c; geese, 10000.
POTATOES-M Minnesota, Wisconsin and
South Dakota Early Ohios, bulk. $1.7001.S0
or 100 lbs; white. $1.700190; sacked, $500
2.10.
CyATTLE-Good to choice steers. $1,000
II 90. yearlinGs, good to choice. $11.50016. so;
range steers, $6.50G14.00 stockers ana
feeders. s7.75 so; good to choice cows,
e. OO09. 90: good to choice heifers. 5000
80 90. fair to good cows, s6.O0D7.00: can
ners, S4.750550: cutters, IS. $4,000; bologna
bulls SO 75D1oO0 butcher bulls, $7.75010. 60;
heavy calves. $70e010O0; veal calves SLIGO
HOGs-Prime light butchers, $1750017 30:
fair to fancy light, $17.00@1770; medium
weight butchers. 2OO@24O lbs, s17.70@17.9O:
heavy weight butchers, 2400400 lbs, s17.751
90. choice heavy packing, $17.25Q175l;
rough heavy packing, $16.S0017 %; pigs.
fair TO good, $15.00@17.25; stays. $4,000
1910.
sHEEP-Good to choice wethero, $1,000
70 30. good TO choice ewes $40. .25:
warnings. s12 50G714.50; western lambs, good
to choice. SIG. 5O@17.40; native lambs, good
to choice, $16.75@17. 40; feeding lambs $3.50
@17.75; goats, $6.OO@7.60.
Buffalo. N Y, Nov. o.
Receipts, 800; steady.
vEALS-Receipts. $50; steady; 5000
1850
HGs-Receipts, 5000; slow; heavy, $751; %
@1s40: mixed, $1S15@1825; Workers, $500
0181O: light Workers and pigs, SITS:
roughs: SIS 50@1675; stays $14. 00015.0O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000:
49, ~ .+aa d1,. lambs S12 O0G717 20. nth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-23

Minneapolis, Nov. 81, 1917.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, 2.00@2l0.
Oats-No. 8 white. 53@54c.
Rye-178@1.79.
Flax-3.22@3.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
STILL TOO EARLY
TO ESTIMATE The
EXTENT OF LOSS
Grapefruit Believed
Safe From Damage

Tie financial loss to farmers OF the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley incident 10 the
irceze Of Yesterday morning. ii now seems
will not be "a heavy IA at first seemed
probable. \ canvass of it, branch houses
throughout the Valley today bv the Unit
nothing definite ~ to the condition of
crops. but more hopeful view was pre-
~ented Another twenty-four hours will
be necessary Ia know the situation.
One wagon load of cabbage reaching
Harlingen today was rlo~ely examined for
heads were damaged very slightly, while
loose heads of cabbage were damaged
down perhaps a half inch, which indi-
Gates that a considerable portion of dam
aged cabbage will he worth saving pro-
vided prices make ii profitable, thus in
surfing something of return.
The belief H. prevalent over the Valley
that the grapefruit trees. Of which there
are more than ten thousand. have escaped
any daVase. due to the short length of
the freezing period. II H. certain that
where the grapefruit trees were protect
cd BY wndhrakc~ that there will be no
damage.
Collector Of Customs Frank Rabb. who
returned to Brownsville today from the
Rabb ranch. ten miles down the Rio
Grande from the city report, that no
damage whatever was sustained by cab
hagc there. Reports from the Grow Bros
farm. up the river from Brownsville. state
no damage
Press reports I" upstate papers ~ the
effect that seven to EIGHT millions Of dol
lars damage was sustained ~ result
Of the freeze. are regarded bv men ~
touch with the situation a. grossly exag-
geraicd. Ii i doubted that the loss. at
the outside will reach S}00.000 and prob
ably will b. far les than that.
Harvey {. Stiles. well known horiicul
turi~t. point, ont that the recent freeze.
will serve a. an excellent warning 10 the
grapefruit interests of the Valley. eStab-
fishing the necessity Of protection by
wndbrakc~. regardless If past weather
conditions. He saws that even 20 much
a. placing bank Of corn stalks about
the Young trees to the height uf the trees
probably will save years of time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
WOMAN MAY DIE
FROM INJURIES
HUSBAND CHARGED WITH DRIVING
HER FROM HOME THREE DAYS
AFTER BIRTH OF CHILD.

Mrs. Rafael dc los Santos l. IN the base
hospital IN Il critical condition and her
husband. Rafael dc los Santos, l. in
charge of the police. following severe, and
what attending physicians ~ay may be ta-
tai. injuries received by the woman yes
terday afternoon late IN her home near
the old rice mill. Mrs. dc los Santos wa>
confined to her bed when the alleged a>-
SAUL occurred. having gwen birth "a "a
child only three days before. \ large
stick i said lo have been used.
Mrs. Santos. suffering also with pneu
monia was forced to leave her house and
take refuge in the home of a neshbor
who appeared IN the corporation court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
SUBMISSION
LOSES WHEN
FINAL TEST
COMES, VOTE
SO and AZ

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. submission was
defeated IN the house late Yesterday even
ing. the final vote being % for submission
and a against Two members declined ia
vote and four others were absent. Total
vote east yesterday. 1856.
Passage of the submission amendment
would have required % votes. or two
thirds majority of the houses member
ship, which j. li2.
The house was called To order AT 6
o'clock Yesterday evening and Mr. Baeby,
In order Ia force a test vote on the other
side, moved 10 strike out the enacting
clause of resolution, and the roll call was
ordered.
The Bagby motion was lost by vote
of ~ To IS. Canales and Dunnam de
clincd to vote and il was stated that they
wuold not vote on the final passage of the
resolution. This meant that. with all pres
ent. submission would be defeated
An agreement between the anti, and the
pros was made To take the vote on the
resolution and spread il on the journal
in order to avoid holding the hounse under
call
The vote was 50 for submission To Il
against. CanalcS and Dunnam refusing TO
vote and there being four others absent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
Southwestern Summary.

North Texas clear q part cluudy. tenn.
- a. ~
East Texas clear tenn 80 rr ~
Gulf coast cloudy "a clear. tenn. ~ Z"
a.
Nest Texas. clear To- cloudy. tenn. >; to
81
Central Texas. clear. tcm. - tp :f'.
Louisiana. clear. tenn 90 ~ -
Arkansas. clear. tenn. l. 10 -.
oklahoma. clear. tenn. IL g. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
Passenger Steamers
Booked Sail TODAY

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. g.
The first passenger steamers to
leave this port since the decIara-
tion of the new German block
ade were booked to sail today.
They are the Carmania. Adriatic
and ST. Louis. The last named
is OF an American line and is ex-
pected to remain at port owing
to Secretary Lansings expressed
opinion that saillngs of all Amer
lean ships flying the American
flag should be postDoned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
BLOCKADE BORN OF DESPERATION

PEROGRAD. Feb. 3.-The Russian
newspapers consider that Germany,
blockade announcement j. 4 measure horn
of desperation because of failing food
supplies and the failure of Germanys
peace measures. The VOLTA SAYS the sub
marine order j. 4 contradiction of the
rules of international law. since the
llockade will be nece~~aril, restricted ia
"nsnal pirate acts,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESSl

yASSOcaT
TO M Won M13asr @ry @
1 M ss9s IsT
@ 1s s s @ @ rs a1M @ @ % sa5yaa M
@ 1 % s5sass Ask % ssf wit %
@ @ ] 5 ~ sE:s % yo[o w The
. s s AZ ss If q Ss MA I s r*ss
WHO s f.5 % m PS1 ] % ] A. @ CONVENED THAT
ss :s ssSsS5; .s $ y @ ;,
@ sses % s s ese Hss 5fss fsso J
sss sss n ;. ssssS sS
MI @ % % = % It's
@ " Is n1
ON Ds A,s a M s 1
ss % 's rs ssS STATE Of NAVAL AND MILL
m
s 7 sGsss lsss. ITf5 @ Sc FOLLOWED IMMEDIATELY
% % Fl @ s % % % ard % % % s"n". s s ra E s% % % %S "n s % 1
] would have % = protect the '"
in he @d~@hdm country
Of $ hen dow
~ m % ] % ] % ] @ in = @ latest IT. %s1 % = @
s"9 ] % ps ' f The s sss % % moment" "s ] as % deeply s %; Ssaa
% T %
% 4 s". @ ' s" ; @ s @ ssss s s~y @ % :. s s % % s
0 our a d sqh Of peaceful nd @n o.
sire y are sa%a"%s" Of H s@n people
US ar v
% % % . % % % % & % s s "sy s @ ' al: as s:'% % week. % ACTION s %
o Of
MAJ mate E @ s s s % ss placed ' s" s opening % s s s % s ] VAL
WASHINGTON " b. al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
GunboatS Guarding
Teutonic Vessels

NEW ORLEANS. Id. Feb. 3.-Dock
board officials here today ordered the
two German and three Austrian steamers
which took refuge IN this port al the be
ginning Of the war to be- renewed INTO
mid~tream just opposite the naval station
United tate~ gunboat~ Casting and SmItl
Port officials are understood 10 have been
assigned 10 guard the five steamers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
Last Louisiana Men
Will Leave Feb. 20

The Louisiana field hospital. stationed
III Brownsville, and the Louisiana artillery,
stationed al Llano Grande. will leave the
border for their home state on February
20 The two organizations viii be COM
bined INTO one train at Harrington.
The Second Virginia infantry will leave
Brownsville February T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
END OF COLD WAVE IN SIGHT.
(Ry Assoclated I-ress.l

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. 3.-After expert
encing the bftterest cold in five years the
weather bureau says the end of the cold
wave j. in sight. The weather was below
zero this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
BREAK RELATIONS DOESN'T MEAN
WAR, BUT EASILY May SO RESULT.
CONGRESS WILL ACT ON CAUSE


WASHINGTON FEB sDIPlOmA7
WASHINGTON
TIE UNITED STATES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
6 Killed. SO Injured
In Wreck In Iowa

CROMWELL STATION. Iowa. Feb. 3.
SIX persons were Killed and iifty-two
injured last night when Chicago, Bur
lington a Quincy tram WAS wrecked near
mere owing L. btuken rail. Zero wealth
er added to ihe suffering of the injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
Birth Battleship
Nears Montauk Poin
(I;y Associated Prcs~.l

NEW YORK. y. V. Feb. 3.-A British
battle~hip. ndenIv unknown, lay IN the
vicinity NJ Mnntauk Point, ou the eastern
end Of Long Island last night. acocrdIn.
to Officers of The American steamship
Amazon The war-hir had four tunnels,
and was of the Essex type.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
Florida Fruit In
Danger From Cold
,By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 3.
Fears for. the Florida fruit
crops were expressed by the
weather bureau this morning.
The temperature at Jacksonville
was 30 this morning, and at
Tampa it was 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-03
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for I
the lower gulf coast states and the
Magic Valley j. issued by the United I
States weather bureau at New Orleans: I
Tonighs and Sunday fair and warmer. with I
light Suuthrrnly WuGS
The Denver star., 1917-09-22

ington. Aug. % and . The Conference Is
called to consider the whole problem ot
the education Of Negroes In the United
States and especially the recommenda-
tions made in the report on Negro educa-
ton. which has eeen prepared by the bu
reau of education IN cooperation with the
Phelps Stokes fund. The two volumes OF
the repor; ha~s been mailed to you.
The IMITATION also included the follow
ing groups: s:ate superintendents Of sew
enteeE southern states. state superyi-
sors of Negro schools, Southern unver-
sity race commission, representatives OF
church boards and educational funds. rep
resentatives OF fifteen important educa-
tional institutions, presidents of Negro
land grant schools and representatives OF
donors to Negro schools.
The more important subjects discuss-
ed will be: The improvement and in
crease Of elementary schools. the need for
secondary schools and teacher training.
TIE Importance OF industrial and agricul-
tur2l training the demand for college and
professional education. cooperation OF
private agencies and corporate agencies
among themselves and with public aRen-
cies.
The meetings will be held In the audi
torium Of tho new interior department
building. whose entrance is on F street. be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
N. w. The first session will open at 10
q. m. Thursday. Aug. 30.
The Denver star., 1917-09-22
Church News
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Phone Champa 1859
Rev. P. ]. Price, pastor.

ANCN. l ~ AASSs fe~esoA'
Sunday School lesson: Daniel in
the lions den. Dan. 6:10, M. Peo-
pies, Supt. B. Y. P. u, $3.50 p. m.
The Rev. T. J. Goodall of Savannah,
Ga, preached two able sermons for us
last Sabbath. Rev. Goodall is now
pastoring the oldest Negro churches
in America. Note the following: The
Hon. E. Moser Harris of Kansas City,
Kan, will appear at Central Baptist
church, Oct. II, Sis p. m, with some
thing new and educating for the pub
lic Admission Is cents. Come and
see for yourself. Do not forget the
date, Oct. II, something new at Cen
tral. Something new, Mr.. E. Moser
Harris will produce. Do not be mar
row. Come and see for yourself. Ow-
ing to war times and the strenuous
ness through which the pastor has un-
dergone, Financial day was very good,
$1O5. Brother Alfred Peters left\ the
St. Aonthony hospital Monday, Sept
II, for his home. We are very glad
to announce that Bro. Peters is doing
nicely Mrs. Lewis is much better at
this writing. Sister Hattie Anderson
is up again after several weeks i'll
ness The sick of our church are i'm
proving. The doctors announce that
Mrs Price may be able to attend
church some time in October. Watch
the campaign put on by the school for
the new church. Watch our Fuel Day
offering, November 25, Thanksgiving,
under auspices of Sunday School this
season. Program at night. The Wo-
mans Home Mission Society. Rally
Day the fifth Sunday in September, 3
p. m.
The Denver star., 1917-09-22
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

Vesper services Sunday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. Monday night a special
program has been prepared. Mr.. Will
liam Parks is to be the principal
speaker. Admission is free. All girls
and women are invited
The recreation committee chairman
is taking names for the gymnasium
class that opens the first Saturday
night in October. The committee is
also announcing that all girls and wo,
men, members of the Y. w. C. A., may
play on the tennis court, free of
charge for the remainder of the sea.
son.
The club is receiving donations on
the piano fund; $22.50 was given last
Monday night.
All women and girls are invited to
attend the Bible class that opens on
Thursday evening, Oct 6. An after
noon class will be conducted for those
who cannot attend evenings.
Mrs. l.. M. Froman, chairman of the
house committee, was reported very
sick Monday evening.
Miss Mable Andrews, leader OF the
High School Girls club, has gone to
Tulsa, Okla, to teach in the High
School of that city.
A number of the girls of the High
School Girls club, who graduated last
June, have entered college this fall.
Three are taking postgraduate work
in East Denver High.
The Denver star., 1917-09-22
PLANS FOR BETTER HEALTH.
North Carolina State Board to Con-
duct Vigorous Health Campaign.


To teach North Carolina colored peo-
pie how to live freer from disease and
more in accord with the science OF
sanitation in their communities is the
object of new piece Of health work
which the state board of health Is now
planning to start. The plans in detail
will soon be corplete, and the work
will start in one or more counties this
month. While the state board Of
health will have full direction Of the
work. intelligent men and women of
the colored race who know their peo-
pie and communities will be the agents
They Will organize community health
leagues and will instruct the members
as to the kind and manner of work
the league Is expected to Go.
The main plan OF the work Is to
organize the health league in connec-
ton with some other live organization
In the community, perhaps the church
or the school, and to interest the whole
community as far as possible, parttc-
ularly the leading men and women, in
the object Of the league. The state
board Of health will furnish various
AASIAANNo Va eA'AAS ASoAlA Aii'i
and otherwise creating interest includ-
ing magic lantern pictures, health ex-
hibits, lantern slides and lectures and
free health literature. The agent or
organizer will furnish programs for the
regular meetings OF the league Re-
ports Of the work will be made to the
state board CT health.
The Rev. James e. Holder OF Kinston
has been selected as one Of the agents
for this new work. He has had two
or more years experience In health
and community uplift work among his
people, and his services have been ap-
preciated by both races in the COM
munities he has served.
Health work among the colored race
is said to be good seed sown in good
ground. In the past few years much
progress In health work by Negroes
has been noted in the state, particular
ly that Of a number Of Negro health
clubs. The race is alive to the impor-
tant task Of reducing its abnormally
high death rate.
The Denver star., 1917-09-22
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
314S Lafayette street. Phone YORK
7647. A. E. Reynolds, pastor.

Sunday School, 9:45; lesson, Daniel
in the lions den, Dan. 6:10-22.
Preaching, II a. m; B. Y. P. u, 700
p. m; preaching at 500 p. m. Rev.
E. B. Reed of Butte, Mont, did not ar
rive last Sunday, but will be present
with us this Sunday, SO he informed
us this week. After prayer meeting
last Wednesday night the members
and friends of the church invited the
pastor and his wife into the dining
room of the church to a surprise par
ty which they had arranged. After
showers of blessings was sung we all
were seated at the table and served
with ice cream and cake; each one
came laden down with good supply
of groceries, which made the pastor
and his wife think that the high cost
of living was not so bad after all. We
wish to thank them for their kindly
remembrances and invite them back
again. Automobile excursion Thurs
day night, Sept. 27, leaving the church
at 8 p. m; six stops will be made for
refreshments and then return to the
church. Fare round trip 25c. Come
and go with us. Fair or foul weather,
we will go. Strangers in the city have
found out that they are made to feel
like being at home when they come to
worship with us.
The Denver star., 1917-09-22
HOME COMING AND RALLY DAY

Zion is making ready for a great
day on Sunday, the 7th of October.
This is our Annual Sunday School
Rally Day, which this year we pro-
pose to make a Home Coming Day for
the entire congregation and church.
The Sunday School at the morning
hour is planning to see 500 persons
present, and at the II O'Clock hour we
desire that every member and friend
of Zion enter with us into the morn
ing worship. What a wonderful sight
it will be to see every person on
Zion's roll who is in the city and ply
sically able to be present, in one vast
congregation of worshipers. The plan
includes the sending of automobiles to
convey every aged and infirm person
to the service. All those whose work
hinders from attending the morning
worship are urged to secure, if possi-
BILE half holiday for this great occa-
sion 1t will be a fine and inspiring
thing for Zion church, as well as the
community, to once see itself togeth-
err Our friends will also be welcome
as we will have nearly LOO seatingS.
The program will also be in keeping
with the occasion and the day. The
pastor will preach from the subject,
"A Prospect and Its Possibilities
There will be music, great music, in
chorus, congregation and solo, both
instrumental and vocal. Our great
will be decorated as it has
never been. The community knows
that when Zion plans to do things it
may expect something unusual. Fur
thermore, it will be on hand to see. |
You cannot forget the date, Sunday, |
October 7th; it will be published
every week, and everybody will be
talking about ZION'S HOME COM
ING AND RALLY DAY.
The Denver star., 1917-09-22
OUR TRIP TO GEORGIA.

Mrs. Over and the pastor returned
last Friday from their long trip to the
Sunny South a little tired but hap
py in the memory of the most pleas
ant experiences enjoyed during the
meeting of our great National Baptist
Convention. From the hour of leav-
ing the Union Station to the return,
everything seemed to conspire to
make the trip both profitable and
pleasant. Even the weather, unusual
ly cool for that section of the South,
spent herself in adding to the COM
fort of the great delegation of Bap-
fists who took Atlanta by storm. The
old-timers say that the programs were
more harmonious than those Of any
of higher order and the sessions
zation in 1888. The trip also furnished
an unique opportunity to study racial
and social conditions at a time when
the Southland is experiencing vir-
tual upheaval through the unrest of
the Negro, who is at last demanding
a square deal, both politically and in
dustrially, and who is now welding a
club over the Southern white man
which is destined to bring him to
terms 1t is marvellous to see that on
every hand our people of all classes
are of one mind in their conclusion
that conditions must change in the
South or they are determined to seek
their fortunes elsewhere. The white
South is also coming to see that her
industrial and commercial well-being
depends almost wholly upon the
Negro; in fact, it is seeing this so
clearly that conditions have become
acute And failing to force the Negro
to remain in the South by threats and
brutality it is really and truly being
brought to it's knees and will most
certainly be brought to terms. The
American white man can only be con-
trolled through his pocketbook. Next
Sunday evening the pastor will take
up these matters extensively and dis
cuss them in detail. Everyone inter
ested should be present.
The Denver star., 1917-09-22
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching. II a. m. and p. m.
Epworth League, GAS p. m.
Midweek services, 8 p. m. Wednee

The pastor, Rev. Sawyer, being at
conference, which was held at Colo
rado Springs, the pulpit was well
filled by Rev. Thos. Bell, Secretary of
the Y. NJ. C. A., both morning and
evening. The Rev. Sawyer returned
Sunday evening, reporting one of the
best conference sessions held for
quite a while.
Mrs Briggs ably represented Scott
church and will give a report of the
conference fully later.
The Sunday School is doing we'll,
and adults are urged as well as the
children to endeavor to bring at least
one person each and let's try and
make this the banner year
Mr.. Miller is ably assisting the
president, Mrs. Luella Phynix, in the
Epworth League work.
Presiding Elder Striplin will be
with US Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
in one of his most care-taking, though
full and serious studies of THE New
Crisis of the Negro" This lecture
promises to be all that 1t implies and
it is hoped all will avail themselves of
he opportunity of hearing it.