davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19
One Bolsheyist Gone

. : . I. II 70
Another enemy to public welfare in
time Of peace and to the republic in
time Of war has been called to reckon
ing and will be placed where he can do
the least harm Eugene V. Debs, arch
socialist, seditionist and general dis
turber, has been convicted Of the es-
sence Of prof. ermanism and will be
retired behind prison bars. Debs was
largely responsible for the treasona-
BILE declaration Of the national social
istic organization at st. Louis, last
year, and has persisted in making him
self conspicuous in standing upon that
platform ever since. For months and
especially since the conviction Of Rose
Pastor Stokes on similar charges, he
has forseen the inevitable and has at
tempted to invest himself with the robe
Of the martyr. His conviction reduces
by one more the list Of Bolshevists at
large in this country. If his sentence
runs to the limit of the law it will not
be open to the charge Of severity. His
is a case in which the exemplary
should figure in the punishment. He
will at least be put out Of the way for
the duration Of the war and until a
time when Americans may take up the
consideration of social problems un-
diverted by international trouble and
uncomplicated by dangers from be-
yond the ea.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19
Fillbottle's Remains.

The professor was showing a friend
around the chemical lab oratory. What
has become Of jim Fillbottle 2" the
friend asked. Wasn't he studying.
with the class last year," All, yes"
replied the prof Fillbottle, poor
fellow! a fine student, but absent
minded in the use Of chemicals very.
That slight coloration on the cell
ing, notice it ~ es.' = That's Fill
bottle. Tit Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19

A. Woman Who Knows Not Jealousy.
In the opinion of his wife the heart
Of William Odette is big enough for.
two.
She candidly offered in the court Of
domestic relations, Chicago, to share
it with Miss Mary Bauer, 16 years old.
Entwining her arms about the girls
slim waist, the young wife smiled at
her husband.
'tMary loves you as much as do"
she said, "and know you love her just
as much as you love me. I am glad.
Your heart is big enough to hold US
both, and we can give you twice the
love an average man gets. Isn't it
delightful ~
Mrs. Josephine II. Lawrence, head
Of the social service bureau, failed to
think so.
/ "Mary must forget William" Mrs.
Lawrence ordered, cor else she will
have to go to the House Of the Good
Shepherd"
.Send me there if you will, " the girl
replied. ct will not change my love"
81 think. that where love ordains a
triangle in life, conventional society
has no right to interfere" said young
Mrs. Odette. 33Love is God-given,
while law simply is Of mans origin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19
Another Mouth to Feed

"Poetry is delightful. But poets are
so poorly paid. I know a rich man
who has beautiful golden haired ste
nographer. The girl said to her en-
ployer the other day:
81 am going to get married, sir,
And am going to marry q poet
- Dear mel said the wealthy man
Then you will leave us, chg
:" No, SIR she replied; 7 shall not
leave you but shall need more pay 4
Richard Glaenzer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19
Farmers May Store Wheat.

Farmers May Store Wheat.
No objection will be made by the
United States Food administration to
farmers storing wheat grown this
year.
Crowded conditions at wheat termi-
nails and difficulty in obtaining cars
were factors in the new plan Of the
food administration.
The food administration has learned
that grain dealers have sought to re-
duce the price of wheat to an extent
that some offerings were below the
price the farmers expected.
Farmers who are able to get cars
are protected because they can ship
directly to the United States Grain
corporation" bulletin issued by the
United States Food administration
states, 'but where cars are unobtain-
able the producers Sest alternative is
to store his wheat until he is offered
an acceptable price by his local OPP
orator.
Farmers may learn from the Fed
eral Food administrator in their state
what price is approximately fair, and
they will not be considered unpatriotic
for holding their wheat until offered
a satisfactory price or can obtain a
car to ship to the grain corporation.
The food administration is collecting
information on which to decide what is
a fair remuneration for the country
dealer or elevator operator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19
Theodore. Attention!

a woman summoned at Kingston
for failing to send her two daughters
to school regularly was unable to at
tend. t was stated that she had just
given birth to her goth child. She was
fined 10 shilling London Mail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19

Grand jurors will be required to
appear on the first day Of court and
petit jurors on the second. 1t is ex-
pected that Judge Roeser will preside
at the October term.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19

sbamfo OILED the people !? Has this adj
nistration at any time or anywhere
shown any hostility to the Nonpartisan
league OF any disfavor toward it !?
In Minnesota the prosecutions Of
league leaders for sedition have all
been on the initiative Of state and
county officials. The federal depart
ment has been very kind to them. It
has expended its energies on men like
Jim Peterson and the Princeton vet
Urinary, who needed it in the opinion
of many, no more than Townley's
brood.
Yet there may be surprise at the
sort Of men the administration seemed
to think represent labor, and working
men have a right to take judicial mo-
tice, as it were, Of the estimate placed
upon their loyalty. It was not enough
to have Walsh, who is distinctly Boil
sheMk in his expressed sentiments, to
head the wage board as labor's ex-
ponent, but Lindbergh was picked as
their special attorney. It was Walsh.
who favored the I. w. w. in Mime
sofa and in Arizona. It was Lind
bergh who in one Of his speeches in
congress showed like sentiments.
L Do such men distinctly and actually
voice the belief of the wage earners.
of this country? Evidently this adj
believes they do. The
President has placed his ban on sew
eral congressional candidates who GER
tainly were no more opposed to his
war policies than was Lindbergh.
These war times surely are strange
times Duluth News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19

tors q count Of Z. The other touch
down came in the second period, after
Cambridge worked the ball down from
the center Of the field and eventually
smashed it over for the second score.
In the last half Of the game the locals
held their own and played their OPP
ponents tosasstandstilf. Princeton has
the making Of a frst-class high school
team, as their later games will prove
NOTES.
Charley Serline and Geo. Newbert
Of Mora was in attendance at the fair
on Friday. s !
The dance at the armory on Friday
and Saturday evenings was attended
by a large concourse Of people. 5.7
Hundreds Of people from north,
south, east and west were in attend
ance at the Mile Laos County fair.
Milaca was we'll represented on the
grounds, several Of the representive
business men Of that lively little vii
lage being in attendance.
The cattle and horses were judged
by Prof. A. J. Mcclure, who also gave
demonstration on milk cows, while
Prof. c. E: Brown was the judge Of the
swine and hogs.
Prof. N. E. Chapman, specialist from
the state department. of agriculture,
judged the poultry and some other ex-
hibits, and gave talk on loyalty
which was well received.
W. S. Enger of Orrock, candidate
for representative in the 55th legisla-
tive district, attended the fair on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He
is a very pleasant gentleman and made
favorable impression here.
Among those from Milaca who at
tended the fair were Frank Morneau,
C. E. Erickson, Rolleff Waller, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Allen, County Attorney
Myron, Mayor Phillips, Mrs. A. T.
Tufty, James Gray, Professor Thomp-
son and Fred Thomas.
Dam DTOOSSIud Was OIeIeQ fancy
prices for some of his Hereford calves,
but he fatty refused to sell. He tells.
us he is raising new herd and would
not sell those full-blooded calves for
any money. Mr.. Droogsma is owner
of the Meadow Brook farm in Milo
township and has been resident Of
that town for "a years. He is great
believer in full-blooded stock, whether
it be cattle, horses, sheep or hogs,
and has made success in raising this
kind of animals.
P. w. Jensen Of the Diamond Leaf
Stock farm has made success of
raising Friesian- Holsteins and owns
splendid herd Of these dairy cattle.
He tells US that he has just started
growing 20 acres Of alfalfa and Is ex-
perimenting with pulvarized limestone
for the purpose Of sweetening the soil.
He also intends putting in 20 acres Of
sweet clover for the purpose of in
oculating the ground for alfalfa next
year. Mr.: Jensen understands his
bsuiness all right and is demonstrating
that fact.
-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19
a Representative Farm1r..

y 1sepfeSentdtIYe7F II Me
5# Mr.. ". s. Enger of Orrock, Sher-
burne county, is q represents tive far
mer. He came to Orrock more than
40 years ago, . poor Norwegian boy,
and has resided there continuously
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-19
List of Jurors.

List of Jurors.
Following is the list Of jurors drawn.
to serve at the October term Of the
district court for Mile Laos county,
which convenes in Princeton on Octo-
Der Is:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-31

Little Chestena Hill, is on the
sick list this week.
Miss G. NJ. Reuben has returned
to Madison after a six weeks stay
III Chicago.
Mrs. Grimes, mother Of Mrs.
j. W. Brown has been ill. Mr..
Brown was also i'll.
c. Henderson has received let
ter stating that his mother and
father have both been i'll.
Mrs. Geo. Buckner has been
very i'll at her home rs Milton
St., but is better again.
Miss Gladys Buckner of Madi
son who is now in the Sunny
South, n. C. will write for the
Blade.
Leroy Thomas, was rushed to
st. Mary's Hospital, Monday
Night where he was operated on
for Appendicitis.
Mrs. j. A. Billingslea has re-
turned from the South where she
went some months ago to bury her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams
were guests at dinner at the home
of Miss Phoebe Hines Wednesday
evening
Peter Washington will leave
Saturday for Chicago to Miss
Katie Scott. The couple will re-
side here.
Mrs. S. Jackson has been ill.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Horton have all been i'll
with the mumbs, Marion is still
il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith 210
N. Blair entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward C. Henderson and Miss
Phoebe Hines at whist Tuesday
evening.
Misses Irene Horton and Sno-
bia Jackson entertained a number
Of their young friends at sleigh
party Tuesday night. They en-
joyed refreshments at the home of
Mrs. Wilkerson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart, will
entertain Friday Eve at their
home on Francis st. in honor of
Mr. Victor Coquoir, 21st Birth
day. He was the proud recipient
of the handsome sum of $4,000
from Sparta this week.
Mckinley Steward and Ned
Nelson were nearly suffocated at
their home, 627 Milton st. by the
gas from an open coal stove. Ned
who was i'll is still under the care
of a physician. It is rumored that
he and Miss Gertrude Jackson are
engaged.
Recent letters from Camp Grant
were received by Mrs. s. Jackson
and Miss NJ. Horton, assuring them
that our boys are getting their
share of all the environments Of
fered by the various organizations
to soldiers in training. A number
of Madisonians are planning to
visit the camp Feb. %, Geo. WASH
ington s Birthday.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-31

r. Il. McGavock. A young pro-
gressive undertaken was retained
in the Office as V. G. He is the
beginning of his second year in
that capacity. He too will soon
enjoy the distinction of A. M. V.
P.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-31

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
BARGAINS TO THE EXTENT
OF VALUE FOR MONEY,
READ ORR ADDS. THEN SEE
OUR ADVERTISERS AND
TELL THEM YOU SAW
THEIR ADD TN THE WIS
CONSIN WEEKLY BLADE.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-31

Don't forget to pay your sub
scription to the Wisconsin Week
ly Blade. 1t is past due. Be
sure to read our adds. They con-
tain good bargains.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-31
Wanted

Elderly or middle-aged Wo-
man who wants work, a home end
good pay, to suitable person. In.
side work. Address:
E. w. Thomas,
602 Sedar ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-31

You will find the Blade for sale
at Trotter G. Hopkins. 222 E. Main
St, and Hills Grocery Co.. $40 E.
DsYfnn st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-31

YOU HAVE NOT READ THE
BLADE UNTIL YOU HAVE
READ THE WONDERFUL BAR
GAINS IN OUR ADS.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-31
LOG A. I S

T. f. Hines 312 N. Henry st. is
seriously i'll at his home.
John Hill took a business trip
to Milwaukee last Monday.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-31

VIM. Randolph. This N. G. has
been repeatedly retained to office
this the beginning of his 7th year
his career as a standard bearer
Of the order cannot be questioned
because he is and has almost Civ
en- his whole life for the uplift
and progress Of the Order. He
too retains a Membership in ev-
cry branch of the Order except
the Veterans Association.
IF YOU FAIL TO GET THE
BLADE REMEMBER YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION IS UNPAID.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, October 9th, 1918.
"WHEN shall come and appear be-
fore God?'
1t is with great Joy and gratitude
that we are able to announce that the
State Board of Health has given per-
mission to the churches to resume their
services on tomorrow, Sunday, October
9th. The church has been fumigated
and is being thoroughly aired and the
following services will be held:
1890 A. M. Public worship with
sermon.
11.45 A. NJ. Sunday School session.
2.3OP. M. Armstrong Chapel Sun
day School.
Gas P. M. Christian Endeavor SER
vice. Topic: The Power of the Cross
in Latin America. Luke 15:1-1O.
73OP M. Evening service with SER
mon.
Wednesday evening, Prayer Meeting.
The choir will please meet for the
Saturday evening rehearsal.
Everyone is requested to give in the
collections, church and Sunday school,
for the Sundays on which no services
were held.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
Quarantine Lifted

Satisfied that the influenza epidemic
has abated to such an extent as to
make it safe, both the State Board of
Health and the Wilmington City Board
of Health, at special meetings held
Thursday afternoon, decided to lift the
quarantine established early this month
on Sunday morning: This action will
allow the churches to open for services
on sunday and the schools, theatres,
saloons and other public places that
have been closed Monday morning. The
health authorities were of the opinion
that the churches should be the first to
reopen.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
Delaware Asked to Raise $500. 900

DR.. John r. Mott, of New York, d.
rsctor general of the United War Work
Campaign, to be conducted the week Of
November II to 18, has announced the
States quotas. The total amount to be
raised is $l7. 500, 600 and Delaware's
quota is 5000 The fund will be ad-
ministered under government direction
for the seven recognized war work
agencies-the Y. M. G. A., Y. w. C.
A., National Catholic War Council TX.
of C). Jewish Welfare Board, War
Camp Community Service, American
Library Association and Salvation
Army.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
Delaware Exceeds Loan Quota

In spite Of the statewide epidemic
of influenza. Delaware has exceeded
her quota by million in the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign which closed
last Saturday night. The quota was
SIG, ,O13, ,28O and Delaware ha+ gone be-
yond the $l9, 1000. 600 mark with the re-
turns not fully tabulated.
Each Of the three counties went
lover the top" with Sussex reporting
first She reached and passed her
quota on Thursday, the 18th. Kent re-
ported the highest per capita response.
next to the city Of Wilmington, the in
complete returns showing over $26 for
every resident in the county. Rural
New Castle shows per capita sub
scription Of nearly $40 with returns in
complete owing to the illness of several
of the committee.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
~O>
ODESSA

Mr.. Joseph Coll, of Philadelphia. was
a visitor in town this week
Miss Ada Daniels, of Wilmington.
visited Mrs J. K. Orrell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price, of Will
mington. are visiting his mother near
town.
Mrs. Joseph Heldmyer and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heldmyer.
Miss Frances Watkins left last
for New Castle where she has volu week
ed as nurse. nteer-
Mr.. Edward Shetzler and sister Mrs.
John Bignear visited relatives in Ches-
ter this week.
Mrs. Harry Ligt tcap and. sister Mrs.
John Webb, of Wilmington, visited their
parents at Concord, Md, last week.
Mr.. Kenneth Rhodes and friends, Of
Wilmington, visited his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Rhoades this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Donovan attended
the funeral Of their daughter Mrs.
Clarence Donovan at Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26

Senator Salisbury was brief visitor
to Middletown on his way to Dover on
Tuesday morning and while here at
tended an informal meeting of some of
our business men, called to consider a
proposed housing project for employees
of the shell loading plant Of the Marlin
Rockwell Company at Port Penn. While
nothing definite was done in the matter,
a telegram from Government officials
yesterday says: "Middletown is too far
from the housing plans of the Govern
ment." 1t may be stated here that
there are now more than one hundred
employees of the Government men and
women quartered 10 our town, who are
switched to and from their work by
large autos.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
Delaware Soldiers to Vote

Governor Townsend is expected to
confer with Lambert j. Foulk, secre-
tary Of the Department of Elections
this week relative to appointing mess
engers who will visit the various mill
tary camps in this country to take the
votes of the Delaware soldiers at the
elections to be held next month. The
judges of the State courts recently in
structed Mr.. Foulk to prepare to take
the votes of the soldiers. There are
about 300 Delaware soldiers in the
camps.
Under the State election laws the
governor is to appoint two messengers
to visit each camp.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
TOWNSEND

Mrs. BENJAMIN West is spending this
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian West, who has been quite
sick with influenza, is able to be out
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdams, of Whining
ton, are visiting Mrs. Amanda Quillan.
Miss Anna G. vanDyke visited Miss
Lulu Ratledge, near town, on Tuesday.
Mrs. David l. Allen, d, Middletown.
spent Tuesday with her brother, W. L.
Wilson and family.
Mrs. Sal!ie E. Watts and Mrs. d. b.
Jones spent Wednesday with Mrs. Kate
Merritt, in Middletown.
Mr.. Walter Bolton and aunt. Miss
Laura Heavalow. spent Sunday with
Oliver Foraker and wife.
We are glad to report that MIR. Henry
Webb, of Blackbird, who has been seri-
ously ill of pneumonia, is greatly I'M
proved.
Miss Ethel Daniels, of Wilmington,
made brief visit to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels.
this week.
Mr.. Benjamin West, who underwent
surgical operation at the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, last Friday is
doing very nicely.
Mrs. Oscar Jacobs, Of Aberdeen,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rowe
and daughter. of Wilmington, were
week end visitors of Clarence Green
wood and wife.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
WARWICK

Miss Alice Smith is spending this week
with her parents near town.
Mrs. J. T. Cochran spent Tuesday
with her father in Middletown.
Mr.. Guy Lockerman. who has been
quite i'll itkinfluenza, is now improv-
ing.
Mrs. w. W. Aiken and daughter,
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her
parents here.
Miss Eula Vinyard, of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. V. S. Vinyard
Mrs. r. B. Merritt Sr. was the guest
of Miss Clara Blackburn, Of Wilmington.
several days last week.
Mr.. Charles Stearns. who was hurt
sometime ago, went to Jefferson Hos
pital for Xray treatment.
Mrs. Howard Philips and son and
Miss Willie hing, of Wilmington, were
guests of their parents MIR. and Mrs.
L. p. King near town.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
Home Card Campaign

Because of the epidemic of Spanish
influenza throughout the country, the
United States Food Administration has
postponed the distribution of its new
Home Card until December l. The
original plan contemplated the opening
of this campaign October 27. How
ever, the new conservation program,
which is considered vital, will be push
ed uninterruptedly.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

THOSE THAT COME AND GO
Miss Clara Gallagher spent Sunday
with friends in Smyrna.
Mrs. G. Norman Gill, of Philadelphia,
was weekend guest of Mrs. John D..
Gill.
Mrs. V. P. Northrup has had Mrs. E.
E. Shallenberger, of Wilmington, for a
guest.
Mrs. Samuel Price is visiting her
niece Mrs. Grant Rowbotham at Glen
olden, Pa.
Mrs. William J. Wilson has returned
home after visit with relatives in
Phil adelphia.
Mrs. Fannie Vasey, of Philadelphia,
was weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Wilson.
Mrs. Virginia Massey. of Wilmington,
visited her son Mr.. s. E. Massey and
wife on Sunday.
Mrs Richard L. Price, of Wilmington,
has been visiting relatives and friends
in and near town.
Mrs. Curtis Millman, of Woodside, is
spending this week with her mother
Mrs. Rosa Weber.
Miss Sarah Grassland. of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. John B. Bender.
Mr.. Ringgold Richards. of Claymont,
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Richards on Sunday.
Miss Bertha Jones. of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. s. Jones.
Mrs. Frank j. Pennington visited her
daughter Mrs. Frank NJ. Richards in
New York City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John i. Cooke, of
Sharon Hill Pa. were guests of Mrs.
Josephine Dickson Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Voshell and little dau-
ghter, of New Haven, Conn, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lang, of Will
mington, were Sunday guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Freeman.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds. Mrs. George
Derrickson and Mrs. G. Lindsey Coch-
ran are spending sometime at Atlantic
City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Jones and
sons, of Markus Hook, Pa, and Miss
Helen jones Of Wilmington, were Sun
day guests of their parents here.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Bragdon
and little daughter Ann, Of Woodbury.,
N. j., We're guests of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Bragdon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hates had for
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Craddock, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Graham, of Wilmington.
Mrs. S. Burstan has returned home
after a stay with her daughter Mrs
Louis NJ. Liman in. New York City.
Mrs. Liman is now visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Burstan.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
Federal Court Session

The October session of the Federal
Court for the district of Delaware is
scheduled to open on Monday, but
owing to the illness of United States
District Attorney Charles F. Curley,
cases set for trial probably will be con-
tinued. The only criminal case set is
John Gosch, of Philadelphia, charged
with trafficing in heroin.
Middletown transcript., 1918-10-26
Townsend N. E. Church

If the ban is lifted this week. as seems
probable, services will be held Sun
day, October 9th, as follows:
1OA M. Sabbath School.
"A. M. Preaching by DR.. Barrett,
the pastor. Subject: 1.-The Preacher
and His Mission"
1902. M. Preaching by the Pastor.
Subject: ''The Voice of the Pestilence. I"
AT BLACKBIRD M. E. CHURCH
The Pastor will preach at 3P. M.
All are invited to these services.
Come to your Fathers House, and
thank Him that you are alive.
LOUIS E BARRETT, Pastor.