davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
Current Editorial Comment

With the exception OF Central
ana south America. every section
OF the globe is being Combed for
men TO night against the Ger
mans. From Alaska to the Rio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02

IELErliOSE; Randolph l..
PRIVATE branch EXchunEc
connecting with ali depart
t0cntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
ono Gjn:s::5}- pispusrb

rs catered january "a. 1908, at the foet-Ou..- nt
Richmond, > seCouti-Cinss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02

MEMBEK OF TIE AsSotiAAEn fhEsS~itne
exclusively entitled To use Vt
of All dispatches 10 II
~ credited Inc
ncw published herein. AL rights OF repuo
@ special dispatches herein also reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
ington. l3l6 NeW York SNe-
nGc; New York Cay, .liliu
Avenue SuiiuDE; initaEo'
I'copIc Gas EuiiulDS )
thuauriphia. Mutual Lite
LSuIluinc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02

our who favor with manuscripts stuu
: ticEs Ia publication wish
rriurncd all sciu s''i'PS
ior .iat purpose
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31
EVERY IDLE MAN
MUST GO TO WORK
Every Measure, Civil and
Military will bs lnvok-
ed Against IdlerS.

Emphasizing the national men
ace of the idle labor. Il. D. Self,
Federal Director for Mississippi of
the United States EN- ploy ment
service, with headquarters at Mer-
idain, saysi
Il expect to force every idle man
in Mississippi to work through tls
power Of public opinion. H.
No mau in Amerlca has the
moral or legal right to remain idle
while the women of France are fol-
lowing the plow.' dcclaers Direp>
ter Self. He makes a strong ap-
peal to every minister in Missis-
sippi 10 preach special Sermon
oil Sunday June 2, from the well
known text, six days shalt thou
labor" stressing the vita! patriot.
lie necessity for bringing into &c.
tive industrial aud agricultural
operation the maximum man pow
or of the nation.
"Vagrancy laws should be en-.
forced to the letter, and should
be supplemented by even more
stringent local ordinances" de-
clarps Mr.. Self. 1T is rapidly
coming to the point where the man
who will not work may not eat"
He states that jackson, Vicks-
burg aud other communities are
planning to.inaugnrats an accur'
ate census to determine and dis.
cover the idle, non>productive
element of the population, and
thentake steps to put it to work (.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31
TANNER-HENRY
MARRIAGE
Former StarkviIIe Girl
Weds at West Point

The following account of the
marriage of Miss. Rice Henry,
taker from the West Point Daily
Times Herald, will be read with
interest as the bride was born aud
rearedin Starkyille, and has man,
friends and aoquaintances here:
Married, at high noon, Mon
day. May 81. Mr.. c A. Tanner.
of Giarksdale, and Miss Rice Hen
ry, Of this city, The crremon,
occurred in the stud, of Rev, Il
j. Cuswell, who oflicialed, and
was witnessed bya select company
bf friends and r. latives The new.
ly weddeG couple left the same of.
ternoon for Cisrksdale, where they
will make their future home.
The Times. Herald joins their
many friends IN wishing them a
nleasent pathway along llfe's
journey.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31
HIRTY-FlVE DRAFTED MEN LEFT
=, WEDNESDAY FOR TRAINING CAMP
Stores Close and Hundreds Assemble at Union
Station and IGve Boys Ovation. Red Cross
Distribute Lucnhes and Children Sing

Thirty Fl, Z drafted men left here
Weduesda some Of. them going to
Camp Pike and others TO Camp
Shelby wLere they will 60 into
training.
They were entrained on the
1886 NJ. l. o. train "Wednesday
morning,
They assembled at the court
house and after a group photo.
graph was made they marched to
the Union Station.
Just before train time all the
stores of the city were closed and
almost the entire town iassembed
at the station to bid the boys fare.
we'll.
The Red Gross was there in
uniform with lunches and other
packages and one OF our tner.
chants passed arohnd box OF
choice cigars to cheer the boys on
the way.
The pupils of the Public School
csme down to the train In a body
accompanied by the teachers, and
suug patriotic souQs, aud as the
train pulled out great cheer went
up amid the waving of flags and
handkerchiets.
The following is a list of those
who eutrainedl
Grover u Ford, Starkville
James l McManus, Longyiew
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31
SOLDIERS WHO
WOULD VOTE
Must Furnish Executive
Committee With Their
Addresses.

Every soldier who is registered
voter, and is in the army from
Mississippi can cast his vote at the
coming primaries and all other
elections, whether he is in the
cantonments or in the trenches of
France.
The boys in the army from Ok
tibbpha wishing to vote in the
coming primaries, should see that
their address is furnish to Mr..
Walter Psgt, Chairman Of the
Executive Committee,
These addresses should be in the
hAnds.ol Mr.. Page. in plenty of
time::so. that be can sand them the
necessary Instructions.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31
CITY CLERK QUINN
THANKS VOTERS
L iitor East Mississippi Times'

4 iitor East Mississippi Times'
Please express through the col
umus 81 your paper my sincere
and grateful thanks 20 the voters
of the City of StarkYille who BY
their ballot reelected me in the Of.
Gee of City Clerk. take it that
those who voted for me did so be-
| ewing that | wnu d continue co
perform the duties of the office
faithfully and satisfactorily, and
Sill do my best not to disappoinI
them. Again thanking you, one
aud all. | am.
Yours very truly,
7. J. GUM.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

MIR. and Mrs. William Greer
and sister, Miss Ida May Greer,
Miss Bessie Parks and Messrs
Chase and Lancaster, of Louisville
Miss. motored to West Point Sun
day, and on their return trip
stopped short while with friends
in Starkvile.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31
SHALL We ENCOURAGE POLITICAL
STRIFE in WARTIME ?
Rem arks of Hon, Denver S. Church, of California,
in the House of Representatives
Thursday, May 9, 1918.

homo would at least seem to be out
OF keeping with the time and cir
cumstances, and certainly beneath
ouridignity rs aspeopIe with events
so tremendous in their signihcan"-
TO engage our attention
The present congress has had
Its training on the joo. Like sol
dlers who have been in the trenches
1t has seen service and is seasoned, =,
has tamiliarized itself with O task
aud lis equipped as ntw body
could not he to deal with the
greater problems of economic re-
construction awaiting us,
England to preserve the solids
aritY ot its own people, keep down
internal discord, aud keep the
public mind free from petty dis
fractions, has held no election
siuce the war began. That we
cannot do under our system, nor
would it pe advisable. Yet the
people themselves eau accomplish
the same by frowning on person..
al ambitio Is at this time and by
discouraging opposition to capable
congressman, Every fit man
shonld be returned to his seat. A
change Of any kind with the uu.
known element to bother. would
be ,fraught with certain peril. as
Mr.. TAFT has already pointed out,
To change Congress at this time
would be- like Withdrawing season.
ed troops from the trenches aud
replacing them with raw and i'm.
trained recruits. 1t would be all
most as foolish as taking control
of the war from the president,
with whom the present Congress 6
has cooperated at every step.
by The tint August arrives
and the date Of our popular pri.
maries approaches the soil OF Lor-
raine and Flanders will be soaked
with American Llood. Our brav-
eet aud best will be fighting aud
dying and the world will be viDrat-
ing amid the thunderings Of the
final aud greatest coufict between
might and right,
Is not it all unthinkable that
while ,iewing and being partakers
in this great sacrament of freedom
we should he called upon to turn
aside to listen to party Earangues
aud witness small rancors with no
possible issue at stake except jobs
and personal ambitions-p;e and
p ,stofi"e? Do not you think that
in!indulging these petty discards at
such a time We shall earn the con.
tempt of that fine body Of young
men who are giving their bodies as
a living sacrifice to usl Could any.
thing furnish more sardonic sat.
isfaction to Germany's booted and
rabered devilsi We think not.
Yet this is what will hsapen unless
the people themselves protest "
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31
MRS. WOODWARD'S
RECITALS

Qtite Musical treat was en-
joyed when Mrs L. W. Wood ward,
Jr. presented her class in two re.
citals last week, the younger pu.
pills appearing on Thursday eve
ming and the more advanced pu.
pits on Friday evening
Both performances gave spleu.
did exhibition of well trained and
we'll directed talent.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31
Wanted,

A good reliable settled woman
with no encumbrance to keep
house and cook for q family in the
comfy. A good home aud wages
for the right person, For infor-
nation apply at the Times Office,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

A ladies' blue serge coat. left in
the courthouse on the night of the
address of Major Watt, Thursday,
May PIT Liberal reward will ibe
paid il left at the sheriff = Office.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Ollia KEMP, Longview
McDuff Vaughn, Maben
W q Daniels, Longvlew
Charles L Coleman, SturGis
John l. Hammond, Starkyille
Frank Gallagher, Longvlew
h y Woodward, Sturgis
George W FuIgham, Mabep
A l. w Sides, SturgiS
Curley Steadmap, Sturgis
james b jackson, Sturgis
W + Munday, Osborn
Dave Edmonds, Lougylew
Hugh Green, Stugls
Il j McMullen, Sturgis,
John I Baker, Maben
Doctor George Y. Ray, Msbsu
Emory Kelly, Starkville
Ia ID hawkins, Ma6en
Jack s Edwards, Longyiew
Lee M Bishop, Tralake
w w Magruder. Jr., Starkville
Russell s Holmes, West Point
Albert Rice, Starkyille
Tommie l. Neely, Maben
John Burge Lynch, Pheba
Jesse Il. uarrell, SIurgis
Sam johnson, Cedar Bluff
Claud Draper, Starkville
Clay Lyle. A, u NJ, College
Martin 5. ClardY, Maben
John j Sullivan. liougview,
McDuif Fondren, S.arkville
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Mrs. A. W. Reynolds is visiting
ner two brothers, Mr.. Walton
Harrison, OF New York City, and
Mr. Moss H.rli sou, Of Washing
ton.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Saunders,
their son Mr.. Charles Saunders,
aud two friends, Messrs Edgar
Kerney ind Houston Minyard' OF
Greenwood, spent a few days Of
last week with Mr., and Mrs A. B.
Harrington.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. B, Blumenfeld
have returned from Selma, Al8,
and Mr.. Blumeufeld is much i'm.
proved after spending u month in
one of the hospitals of that city,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Mrs.J s. saunders, and her
daughter, Mrs. h. L. Scales and
children, are visiting Mfs. Ned
Buck In Memphis. T.. =.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Miss Tinnie Perk in's friends
are delighted to know that she is
at home again after spending the
winter in Birmingham. 49,.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Mrs, Ben Harpole ard childreb,
Of Arkansas, are visiting Mrs.
Harnols's parents, Mr aud Mrs
A. ]. Jscksoa.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

NJ II. OGl v itOl1' hul' Opcdhe'
following determination reached
before my last election, shall vol
UNFAIRLY retire from this body
with this Congress.
Id,9m it appropriate to place
in ihe RECORD some observations
concerning the relations of the
members of Congress to the coun-
try at this time,
In ordinary times, other thugs
being equal, there are other
weighty reasons apparant TO all
why q district should retain in
Congress its representatives of
proven worth. As speaker Clark
has said. "A man hos to leal n
to be a representative just as be
must learn to be a blacksmith, a
carpenter, a farmer, an euglneer,
Lawyer or a doctor. 1t is an un-
wise performance for any district
to change representatives at short
intervals"
But there are now reasons Of no
ordinary Importance why worthy
members of Congress shou d not
only be retained, but also without
serious upposi'ioG
That uarr W partizau purpose
that now s eKs to defeat all repre-
seilatNes of vther political affilia
tioLs, courage political strife,
rec faithful members Of Con
gress to devote their time in a po'
llical campaign that could best be
devoted to serving their Govern
ment, aud in the hope Of partizan
advantage seek to depr.ve the
conntry of their war-legislatiye ex'
periemce for the continuation of
the natlon's terrific struggle, can
scarcely claim to be accaated by
the best interests Of our country
In the hour of its transcendeut
need,
As especially appropriate at this
time, present the following ex-
csrpts from an article recently ap.
pearing in the Paris Murcury, OF
Paris, Mo-:
No Time for Petty Politics
Come to think about it, is it
not rather a reflection on our polit
ical system that with the country
at war, to maintain its very exist
ence aud tie thought aud effort OF
the Natiou focused N winning the
war, we must turn aside to en-
gage in our biennial congressional
wraugle, with its irritancies and
|RsgraYattonsf There is not sim
gle question, partizan or personal,
. lat should be at this time allowed
to divide US or destroy our unanl-
NIFTY as peope, Our whole
! ought should be On fighting the
war aud winning the war.
AS to loyalty, there ecn be no
Questioning luat Of the present
Congress. Republicane and Dem
ocrats alike have shown patriotism
and Zeal. The alacrity with which
they have put over huge war
program has astonished the world.
No set of men the Nation could
have cotton together c)uld have
acted more swiftly or more intel
llgently, certainly not in more
thorough ascord with the Presl-
dent and the lofty aims ne has
voiced.
That for no other reasons than
that the new an inexperienced
men want the honor aud salary at-
tached to the job we SD 'uld eater
upon 4 petty personal scramble fo
power and p ace is unthlnksbl
With outgoing ships daily carryil g
thousands of our boys to European
battle fields to fight and die for hn.
man trsedotn, partixsn and fac.
tionsl political wrsugliug here at
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31
Potato Slips for Sale;

Poto Rico Vans at 81 90 per
1000 delivered ut Sessulns, Miss.
j. ), Spraggan.
Sessums, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Miss Alice Perkins visited the
Synodical College at Holly Springs
during Commencement.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Mrs. j. D. Bnrgin, of Mayhem,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. b.
L, NJ ,gruder.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Mr.. Steve Nash, of Akron, Ohio
Is visiting his sister. Mrs. Stanley
Carroll.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

RUB Ny T1SM-Antiseptic,
Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprain or Neuralgia
Break your Colds, LaGrlpp'
with q few doses OF 666.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Mrs. Sidney Dukemanier, OF
Strongs, was q visitor here last
Sunday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

:. Rev, W, v. Shssrer. Of kilmi.
chasl, was here last Thursday
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

Miss Lin Mullen bas returned
home after several weeks absence,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

the foods upon which they depentl
more than any othe,l
@ ! ! !. {. 7 J: 7. y ! 3: ! : !: ! !: ! !
0EA for sustenancs. All
A8XEA the present time Isl
NH4xSHM the United Stated
MlHnlM the food sdministraI
~I1IgM tion 10 begging thII
NN82 people TO use potAl
~ toes more freely ri
help conserve wheat
This last year one OF the largest pol
tato crops was grown In America thai
II has ever produced. During tho win
ter the weather was 80 severe that n
was not safe to ship potatoes from
the west TO the southern states, but
now that the weather has becom,
mild there are great quantities Of 20
tatoes offered on the market, and u
they are not consumed In the next few
weeks they will bs q total loss,
In some hotels on the bill OF fart
Il ID announced that the guest will b
served q baked potato without chSrgt
II he will not order bread,
Recently 4 visitor Ut the food i'd
mintstrstion office In vicksburg spok,
OF having had bread served TO him
rnade from recipe OF 70 pounds oil
wheat flour, iS pounds corn meal snt
4s pounds prepared potatoes. u,
stated that he had never taated bet
ter bread
A boarding house keeper In Vicks
burg one evening recently tempted I
food administration worker to cal
soms light rolls, saying that the,
would not offond his conscience II
the matter Of usins wheat, The com
position was 90 per cent wheat flour
rs per cent corn meal and 1b per cent
mashed potatoes. Better rolls neysi
we're made In the judgment Of thoai
who ate them,
Prepare your potatoes for the table
with tho sktns on. II saves much Of
their value. Have them boiled with
the skins on, or baked, whatever No,
ma, sui. the convenience OF IN.
housewife. II you have never tried u
when serving a fish dinner, serve
boiled potatoes with ths skins On, aht
sss how spisnd.diy thss assirnulata
An especial appeal h placed bsiost
ths people Of Miss.saippi 10 push, ol
fss, talk, advertise, thlHk, order, eel
and cat potatoes. saa ss eolas u
asvs Stsst err. !.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31
En1n ADMINISTRATION
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
By HARPER LElPHR
Public information Director.
USE MORE POTATOES

II Ia a serious thing to have . 20
tato famine In ireland, as II 10 ono q
the foods upon which they depent
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-31

more than any othe,
for sustenancs, A
the present time Is
the United State.
the food sdministra
tion 10 begging th,
people TO use potA
toes moro freely I,
help conserve wheat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
OHIO COUNTY'S HLITERATES

In our article Did You Know
which we recently published in this
paper, and which was clipped by
"The Moon!ighter" and other publ
cations, We gave the number of ILL
terates in Ohio County, according to
the 1910 census, as zoos. This Is
a large number and doubtless there
are not nearly so many now, but as
the 1910 census was the only table
available we were forced to quote its
figures. The booklet containing
this census was handed us by Mrs.
W. l.. Mills, illiteracy agent for this
county, and is published by the Ken
lucky Illiteracy Commission, Of
which Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart is
president. We are not stat.stic.ans
and would not venture to estimate
the number of illiterates now in the
county, but as eight years Of moon
light school crusading have gone by,
we presume they are much fewer
than in 1910. Prof. Howard states
that there are something near 400
but we did not obtain the exact unm-
Der. Mrs. Mills reports S3S in the
registration instead Of 313 as we
stated in our editorial, We do not
want the county to appear in any
but its true light, but We were not
responsible for the figures which
were given us by Mrs. Mills. 1t is
also a significant fact that this book
let gave the number of illiterates in
Daviess county. in 1910 as 2,490,
and in Jefferson as lass.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31

State Agent of Agriculture Extan-
sion work; F. +. Merriman, Dis
trict agent, and a soldier from the
trenches in France We trust there
will be a large representation Of
farmers as Messrs. Morgan and Mer-
riman will take up subjects relative
to their welfare and the future good
of the world. This is to be the
greatest occasion we have had since
the war began. Come. bring some
one with you.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
WILLIAM MOORE ON
TORPEDOED SHIP.

A romantic story that borders on
the heroic is that OF Ensign William
S. Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Moore, who is serving in the trans
port branch of the American navy.
Young Moore was one OF the many
on the ship Westova which was re-
Gently torpedoed by a German sub
marine while bound for Europe
with supplies for the American ar
my. Seeing the vessel was sinking,
he leaped into the water five minutes
before it went down and swan some
fifteen minutes before ne reached a
life-boat. Then he and his COM
rades drifted three nights and four
days without food or water, until a
favorable wind sprang up and blew
them on the shores of France. Here
he was picked up and taken to a
hospital, weak and famished from
exposure, hunger and thirst. The
ship went down on the 18th of June
and he wrote his mother from the
French hospital on the 10th, relat-
ing his thrilling experiences.
Mr.. Moore is a graduate of Ken
lucky University, and was formerly
in the Merchant Marine service
which he left to enter the navy
where he soon received a commits
sion as Ensign.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
al Kinds JOB Printing Neatly E~ocutco,
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1918
NO. 81
Patriotic Rally.

Special appeal and invitation to those having
Methodist
SONS
worldwide human liberty
the topnoch kindly, religious patriotic
doing
world who could
speaker for
l..
better be had member of the
THERE orr
here Expecting
friend with cordially and sincerely yours.
,s.gcs, ,i.y,..ag..t c. o. HUNTER,
,5,r.t .-,....~., W. S. TNSLEY,
.an..-.,s..-..-,,.. !.
ittee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
TO WRECK
TROOP TRAIN.

Some unknown person or persons
attempted to wreck a south-bound
soldier train near Rosine Sunday
morning. Several train leads Of
troops bound from Camp Zachary
Taylor to some southern camp -~eT
port of embarkation had passed
down the Illinois Central line Satur-
day and Sunday, apparently timed On
a schedule of an hour or so apart
Noting this the party who planned
the wreck had done. all the damage
in a few minutes time.
From what we could gather, he
had placed ties across the tracks.
loosening the rails to some extent
at their points of connections, evil
IDENTIFY expecting to fare the tracks
and throw the whole train over q
high embankment. Fortunately h.
did not complete his work and the
troop train passed by in safety. The
attempt was discovered and the sec
tion men at Horse Branch and Ro-
sine were notified. II required some
time to put the road back in condi-
ton. The one who undertook this
malicious deed has not been found.
There is considerable excitement in
that section over the matter and it
is hoped the guilty party will soon be
apprehended.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
MARRIED N OKLAHOMA.

The following clipping from an
Ada, (OklaD Exchange will be of
interest to many Ohio County peo-
pie, as the young lady and parents
formerly resided in this county and
are well-kncwn here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Barnard, Of
East Sth St, announces the mar
riage of their daughter, Queen Vic
toria, to Mr.. c. f. Wilkie, of Joplin,
Mo. The wedding took place az JoD-
lin early Monday morning, July Sth,
1918.
After September 1st, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkie will be at home TO their
friends at the residence of their par
ents 921 East Sth st.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The fourth and last Quarterly
Conference for the Hartford church
will be held next Saturday and Sun
day at Mt. Hermon. Rev. j. T,
Rushing will be present and preach
and administer the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Dinner will be serv-
ed in the old-fashioned way and all
are requested TO come and bring a
well filled basket.
A. ID. LITCHFIELD, p. c.