davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

James l.. Prince president Prayer
meeting "Wednesday. 7 40 .. IN. la.
i,rF AID meets FRIDAY 30 =. ~.
OU't'rr MEMORIAL IlItI'lI,
Fourteenth and Quaker Tho pastor
NllI preach aud administer th" COM
uiunlun ~ tho morning service. bt
Urntgo " Morrow, national rep.
trsrufatiVe ~ The AMI saloon
league. W,u r.l the pulpit ~ ulght
Preaching HTrNl,r at 10 g. "a ~.
nni 80 -. IN sunday school. . 20
u m Epworlh league. $50 y ~.
This 10 the ,hutch with "A gldi hama.
q hoIn,jtkc Spirlt ana the true Cos
pei
METHODIST ErlS S'ppAts Hos.
ton ana Fifth SUNDAY school az usual
hour Preaching ~ II n. m, hN
Rev /. = lhrtou, pastor ThiH may
n" th" hs opportunity 10 hear l'cN
Inrinu n,furr he leaves fur irnuro.
Dr Dnuis Banks viii preach A. Z 80
uNYtER MEMORIAL Corner
PARK and Phoenix sunday frhno,
At a. - m Preaching u, - a IN.
ana 40 p ~. \ cordh. invitation
'u all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
MILK IN MINrI.R.

why do your cows give e'e miA
In winter than they do IN summer
Just because nature does not sup.
plv them with grasses ana green
food Hu, we have come TO the as.
slsiancc of Damo Nature with ". a
Thomas stock Remedy which con
tuins the very ingredients that tho
green feed supplies IN season, only,
~ courr-. In a more highly rppcrh'
traird form We gunrante" maj
this remedy will make Nuur co"s
give more milk aud better milk,
with tho same feed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
MI, IIlIiNNIfOrS.

CHURCH Dr CHRIST Audito.
rum ~ Irving school lNhlr study
ut 10 "A. IN. communion at II "a. ~.
Evening service. I y. M Nuu are
cordially invited To attend. siran-
gers are welcome.
FIRST CHuIECn OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST Eleventh and Boulder.
Preaching II a. IN. and .. m.
Topic Cod" sunday school 10 a
N Reading room at SOl-S0s Mayo
building The pvbllr n invited in
attend tho services and W.. the
reading room,
TRINITY EPISCOPAL tlillttl "
Fifih Rni Cincinnati Rev g '
king. n u. Iioy communion at 2 p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
VI 1ii,JiiiNI

chti-t ~ tho Gospel \ cordial In
Nitaiiuu IL extended 30 al
METHODIST
Tli,Fr NETliDplFr rlitu'li
Tlrh ana nuuldrr i " 80. p'r
Tor " " Johnson financial ." f"'
'tY. willard johns. sunday noe.
superintendent Suuity H'huol, . 30
. o. \ r,iJni 100, .'niI"u lH'S ended
'u pu are, ~ frd '.i-rrH WIN us
MORNING service 10 a. 'Ntuunrl
World VITO rfuhUi'inn Nnly
Nadi-uu SNaieprr. uutrd leciufrt
ana r'fufm'r. vii speak Epworlh
I,tgur sIhIrUt prt,of' l."h l"i.
Iintti.' IDrkhtrt Evening S"r'
I.'. 30 g. ~ Hearers ~ ih"
F,hg hud The crosse A cordial IN
y.tatiun IA extended 10 al To wor
ship WIM "-
GHNCE METHODIST EriSrp
PAL tllt'it'lt CORNER Third ana
Tfrrtnn uf,tfs Everett SWpHnn
p,~ur. laA7 Fact Th.rd T'r""'
rhuur. 7'a7.N sunday school. . 80
\ \ I'rhId superintendent llolb
communion. Il H m. An address 10y
~ it,iVIy ~ Topeka, knn. ~ 10
T. ~ EpNofrh league. 20 T.. IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Too Fat?

\ guaranteed weight reduction
method. tn'.. pleasant lriura Hicn.
dcfncsH. bcitor health. hapulursa Got
email buN ~ uil ~ kui,iu ur ,tpnuiesb
81 the dturriuN lul1w directions
You arr allowed ~ ra' rws,ts etc
no starvation or strenuous s,rtclsing
Your lifr hecumrs worth l,IuE with
rlrattr wini iutpfOv,i iruir uupNaut
rirp. ana rherrtulusfH. G,t 'uin aud
stay go ShVw VlAeis tbs AdSI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

iHOGALEH AVENuE--Frrst snd
Nogal.a REV. NJ lalaniync viii
preach both morning and evening
services Rev Dallsntyne was for
merry camp pastor at Camp Sheti-
dan. Montgomery, Ala.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Where fO WOrship
iTtlcSliN'TtIuAN,

FTnsT sByTEnIhN
CHURCH Corner seventh nnd
BOSTON Rev. &, W. Kerr. pastor.
Sunday school at ESQ n. m,
preaching at i0bb a IN, hN
tho pastor Subject, ''Rhcriflcinl
Living" Junior &, r. at \ y
N. and Senior ana Intermediate g,
". at siib y. ~. Preaching again Nv
tho pastor nj Tao y, m. Subject:
'Nalls to Sacrifice" This being the
tlrs, meeting In ne mouth. the sc.-
sion will meet NJ 1898 to receive
any who may desire to unite with
tho church, either by letter or on
conf fession OF faith To-day " also
communion dnv. A cordial invita-.
tlon ~ extended Ia all who attend
these services
FIRST UNITED pRfSuYTERIAN
CItli RCN--Cotncr OF North rhey.
ennc and Cameron streets rhatlc,
T. Nowcomb. pastor Residence
il6 West Cameron street ihnu"
s9t7 II. Nihle school for all classes
p;tb a m. Mrs q W, Grovca super.
lntcndont Preaching NJ ~ a. IN Ana
At 7 80 n. m. The subject OF the ser
mons viii he! The Two Highway,
Of Life" In the morning srtN -
wo viii travel over the H. II nnd
u. u, In the evening we VIII take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

wednesday 7.t5 y. m, led by ono of
our laymen. All are welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
In January
Clearance Sale
EVERY WINTER SUIT MUST co

This group includes many models OF Serge Gabardne Velour
and Velvet, all reduced from $4,000
This group includes many plain and furrmmed models of
Serge cotne Gabardne Broadcloh Velvet Velour and S
vertone this sale greatly reduced from $3.50 and
Suits cotne Serge Broadcoth Duve de Lane and Silver
tones including wide variety of styles tailored effects and
models all greatly reduced in this sale
formerly priced $6950 and up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Sacrifice of Goats
EVERY WINTER COAT MUST Cor

This group of Coats includes Velours Chevos Mixtures
and Zbelnes, both plain and furrmmed models for N
merly priced to $3.50 sacrifice at. t............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Chtist ~ tho Gospel \ cordial In
Nitafiuu In extended 10 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Cathedral Close at Mount st. AL
bans was the scene. at S o'clock yes
interesting and effective weddings OF
the entire autumn season. when Miss
Elizabeth McRae Campbell, daughter
of Representative and. Mrs. Philip Pitt
Campbell, became the bride of Capt.
Burdette Shields Wright, air service
UyS.A.
The altar in Bethlehem Chapel is
one of the most beautiful in the Dis
trict, and Its splendid carvings and
relief, combined with the mellowed
tones of the dark oak woodwork OF
the choir stalls, made profuse deco,
ferns. combined with autumn foliage
and great white chrysanthemums.
were the medium for filing the
inches along the walls Of the chapel
white roses filing the vases on the
altar. Mr.. Campbell escorted his
daughter to the altar. the we'd
ding procession being led by the
choristers. The bridal party was
large one. Miss Dorothy Campbell.
as maid of honor. while the party of
bridesmaids included Miss Helen
Campbell. another sister; Miss Alene
Wright of Louisville. KY, sister OF
the bridegroom: Miss Marjorie Steb-
bins of Cazenovia. N. Y, and Miss
Elisabeth Beach of Rockville, Md.
Mr.. Robert Paradise of New York,
formerly Of the air service, was best
man. and the company of ushers who
seated the distinguished guests were
Capt. Frazer Hale, Capt. Reynolds,
Copt. Defreest Larnef and Maj. Elmer
Haslett. all of the abr service. U. S. A.
The bridal robe was Paris model Of
white satin, the skirt made short and
the train suspended from the shoulders
and falling almost to the length of a
court. train. The tulle veil was becom-
ingly arranged with orange blossoms,
and she carried shower bouquet OF
bride roses. Miss Campbell. the maid
of honor, wore a gown Of blue tulle over
silver, the panniers at the hip line being
caught with sprays Of tiny flowers. Her
hat was Of blue tulle trimmed with sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
SOCIETY PLANNING FULLEST
SEASON ENJOYED HERE IN YEARS.
WITH BALLS AND DANCES PARAMOUNT
Brides and Entertainments for Them Filled Last Week
With Interest, While Number of Prominent We'd
dinss Are in Prospect Official Society Is Also
Unusually Active for the Mid-Autumn
Season Now On.
SALLIE ". H. PICKETT. :

IAsHINGToN society is warming its prophesied most
wv brilliant charming Vice President
and Mrs Marshall going their the New
Willard this week cabinet holding their homes dates
being arranged number for comngout parties and balls OF
less above all else that the Pres
dent will able
announced official social program for the winter.
Az of
of
diplomatic and official resident The drawing
filled with and interesting objects from
world along with
of China the wide fireplace with blazing
table all offered
diplomats typical of elegant American home Mrs John
Foster daughter and other
with of with society
diplomat Vscount
ed Tuesday night with the Mrs
himself with King and Queen Mary we'll
the late King Edward and his portrayed through splendid
pleasure to find autographed pictures of their rulers
MRS REDFELD will hold last home" Wednesday after
AVA being farewell such
Mrs Lansing While Mrs Redfed identified herself
with society Washington during the time
husband has served Secretary of she has been exceed
hospitable and obligations with
Redhed is afabe host who will be truly missed.
THE weddings bouquets howered
pofusely through of the
weddings of the taking Prenup entertain
weeks
Mr..
Marion Johnston Miss Heath and Capt Doig who married
Wednesday, taking important proportions There perfect
weddings Wednesday
Ebert Par futile Hickey Edward
Miss Kathleen Edhe Price Mr. Henry Borden Deane Ths
o'clock Saturday oebe, Is will be of the most important and
pea @ b,e sns ii @ lending @ 81 e
skilled fingers will be be remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

corsage bouquet Of orchids and the lat
ter a gown Of rich black satin.
Capt. and Mrs. Wright left last night
for short wedding journey and will re-
turn to Washington to make their home
SO long as Capt. Wright is stationed
here.
In the Church of the Covenant az
noon yesterday the marriage of Miss
Caroline Wilson. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Wilson Of Clarkes-
Vile, Tenn. and DR.. Herbert Kincaid
of Knoxville. Tenn. was solemnized
by the Rev. Charles Wood. pastor Of
the church.
small party. including Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson, brother and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

yer ribbon. The gowns worn by the
bridesmaids were fashioned along the
same lines. but built of tulle in orchid
shades, and they each wore hats Of
tulle in corresponding colors, and car
ried colonial bouquets made up Of flow
ers in pastel shades.
The guests to witness the ceremony,
which was performed by Canon William
2. De Fries, were greatly augmented for
the reception. held in the Virginia coun-
try home OF Representative and Mrs.
Campbell, where again autumn foliage
and gay autumn flowers played a part
IL. adding beauty to the entire event
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. R. A. Wright
assisted the bridal company in receiving,
the former wearing a charming gown OF
black net over cloth Of silver and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

the White House they will make their
home in the residence of Mr.. Breck-
inridge Long, 1929 18th street. the
house belonging to Mr.. Franklin Mac
Veagh.
They still remain the guests how
ever. Of the President and of the gov
eminent. and a warm welcome will be
accorded them here. The tour of the
country by the royal guests has done
much to dispel any illusion OF the
true democracy and simplicity of the
royal family. and everywhere the king
is looked upon as a great soldier and
the queen as goddess of mercy
rather than as sovereigns.
The first date fixed for the arrival
Of the king and queen was october "a,
but they viii spend the interval d, be- =
with a day in Philadelphia and in
visiting New York. where they will
attend the gala performance at the
Metropolitan Opera, when The Blue
Bird" the masterpiece Of the great
Belgian poet. Maeterlinck. will be
presented. The opera house will be
fairly smothered in the Belgian col
ors on that occasion, both in honor
Of the royal guests and because it
will be the first production of The
Blue Bird" in opera form.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will resume residence at the New
willard Hotel for the winter tomor-
row. They have spent the summer
and autumn in a suite at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs. Marshall has not
yet decided upon a time when she
will begin to keep her official day at
home.
Tie Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing will return to Washington
this evening, from Albany, N. Y,
where the former went to receive an
LII. D. degree from the University Of
the State of New York. Mrs. Lansing
will be at home informally on Wednes-
day afternoon for the second time this
season.
The Serbian Fete. for which the min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Adding a sprishtly interest to the
long list Of DANCES for which dates
have already been secured 10 the
Halloween ball to be given at the
October 80. for which no cards have
been sent. This last arrangement
Of the ball committee-Mrs. James
Carroll Fraser is chaiFman-is falling
like a gentle benediction upon the
hearts and purses Of society folk who
for four long years have been deluged
with ball tickets, fathers. mothers.
sisters and brothers each getting a
relay in their morning mail. So far
the requests for tickets point 70
one of the smartest balls given IN
Washington in years past, and the
Trinity Community House is likely
to benefit largely by the new scheme.
The New Willard management has
generously given the use OF both pail
rooms for the evening. and the smaller
room will be filled with card tables,
where bridge will while away the
evening for those who like 1t better
than dancing.
Dancing events are necessarily
planned and Mr. and Mrs. John Her
Vsy Young have added another to the
list, selecting Friday night. December
20, as the time. and their own spa
cious. old-fashioned home on l7th
street as the place. Just at that time
Niss elizabeth Hervey Young will
have with other guests Miss Aileen
Dowsett of Honolulu. in whose honor
the dance is planned 1t was Miss
Dowsett and her parents who so
royalty entertained Mrs. Young and
her daughter on their recent trip to
Hawaii
The list of private balls grows
longer. and scarce debutante will
be brought out without dance to
occur either on the day of her
presentation or shortly after. The
bail to be given by Mrs Ira Copley
for Miss Nancy Lane and Miss Frances
Hampson on the night of Tuesday
December %, will be one of the most
brilliant. while that to be given by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Mr.. and MIS-. William LittaueP for
Miss Catherine Littausr, who was
brought out In Boston last season.
on the night of Monday. December 20.
will be a close rival. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaplin will probably give . ball for
their debutante daughter. Miss Marcia
Chaplin, perhaps at Grasslapds. about
the middle Of December. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton r. Grove have already
selected Friday night, December 10.
for dance at which they will In
troduce their daughter.
And still another dancing event,
one which will bring particular Joy
to the younger element of Washing
ton society. will be the Thanksgiving
ball to be given at the New Willard
the night of Thursday. November 81.
for the benefit of the District Auxii-
larry of the Navy Relief Society.
Music. too. will play more than .
usual part in the fall and winter pro-
gram. and among the concerts most
recently arranged for 10 a series OF
Thursday evening musicals to be
presented by Miss Laura Harlan, who
has selected twelve distinguish
artists for the six musicals. the dates
! being November 20, DecembeFo -.
January 8. February 10. March Is.
and April Is, the latter dates serving
an unusually attractive feature for
| the Lenten season. The brilliant
series arranged for by the Washing
| ton Symphony has yet several con-
eerts on the list and rarer treats are
| seldom afforded residents Of the cap
ital than the programs being pre-
scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Definite Plans for Royal Guests.

Albert. the King Of Belgium. and
his consort, Queen Elisabeth. win ar
rive in Washington on the evening
of Monday. October 81. and will res
main until the evening OF Thursday.
October 80.
Plans have been changed for their
visit since the first arrangements were
made, and instead of being guests In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

lister Of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
and Nine. Grouitch stand as sponsors.
grows in Importance as the time for the
two days entertainment approaches
Thursday. October 20. and Friday. o.
tober "a. both afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Wilson has graciously bought
box. which. however. her sister. Mrs.
Calf. will occupy. as the PRESIDENT
condition will not warrant her leav-
ing him.
Others on the list are: Nine. de Riano,
Nine. Bonillas, Nine. Matthew. Nine.
LIE Breton, Nine. Ekengren, Nine. de
Elizalde, Nine. Sulzer. Mime. Tsamados,
Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Newton D.
bert Burleson. Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. James G..
Bailey, Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs.
Clarence Ridley, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings. Mrs Theodore W. Noyes. Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes. Mrs. c. L. McCawley,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. Russell
Leffingwell. Mrs. William R. Castle
Hitchcock. Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. Albert Niblack. Mrs. Julian
James. Mrs. Charles Glover. Mrs
Thomas Bayard. Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott and Mrs.
William Collier.
The former President. Mr.. William
Howard Taft, was the house guest on
Friday and Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson Downey at their summer
home, Ivyhurst. Waynesburg, Pa.
They entertained a dinner company
in his honor on Friday night. and he
was the guest Of honor at a luncheon
party they entertained on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Downey will not return
to their apartment in the Willard Ho-
tel so early this season as formerly,
as they expect to spend the latter
part of November in New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

sister-in-law IT the President, Wit
messed the ceremony. the brides
father. ore OF the best known practi-
TONERS If the south. having been the
Wilson family physician for years.
The bride and bridegroom entered the
church together and unattended. the
former wearing a gown OF taupe duve-
tyne, trimmed with Australian possum.
and a hat of the same shades. She
wore corsage bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley
Before the ceremony Miss Meta
Craig sang a group Of beautiful old
English songs. and while the usual
wedding march was omitted. there
was an appropriate program rendered
by Mr. Murray, organist OF the church
Immediately after the ceremony DR..
and Mrs Kincaid left for New York.
and from there they will later go to
Hot Springs, Va.
They will be at home in Knoxville.
Tenn, after November Is.
The out-of-town guests who attend
ed the wedding were: DR.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Wilson. mother and father
of the bride; Mr.. c. c. Wilson, brother
of the bride; Mrs. NJ G. Wallace of
Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Slaughter of Culpeper. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. H H. Wallace of Culpeper. Va.
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Lowe OF
New York city.
Official and resident society
thronged ST. Margaret's Church yes
terday afternoon at o'clock for the
wedding of Miss Margaret futile.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tut
tie, and Mr.. Streeter b. Flynn. SON OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Flynn of Chicago,
the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith per-
forming the ceremony. White. chrye-
anthemums, cosmos and dahlias min
gled with Australian ferns and palms
formed the decorations Of the chancel
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

A Cathedral Wedding.
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Cathedral
Of st. Peter and St. Paul in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

The Serbian Fete. for which the min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
LAB

The Tr;
and pract
the city +
Fund. I
backed up
hard cash
suit. Up
Trades a
TypograI
Printing r,
l. B. of -
BARRIERS
Painters
Boilernn;
America
A. F. G
Branch
Licking
Electric
Sheet Me
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09
HERE's l BANKER WHO KNOWS TRUE
 VALUE IF w. {. $.
ADVISES PATRONS TO TAKE sAv- INGS FROM BANK AND IN.
 VEST IN CERTIFICATES.
BANK PROFITS IN THE END
Man Who Once Has Savings Account Never Allows It to Lapse
 For Long.

Here is a banker who has looked through and beyond the U. s. Govern ments Thrift campaign. He has seen that while the success of tse present campaign for the sale of Treasury Savings Certificates may for brief while affect the amount of his savings deposits, in the end the campaign in- ures to the benefit of the individual buyer. the bank and the community.
 T invariably advise" said George W. Freund, cashier of the Citizens Bank, at Cole Camp. Mo, that deposi- tors in our savings department can place their money to better advantage by buying War Savings Stamps and ths sl00 Treasury Savings Certificates.
 The average man who once has a savings account in a bank Is never content until he restores 1t after with drawing his savings. The $100 Ger tifcate will pay 4.27 per cent if held until maturity, a greater interest than we can pay for savings. And when one of our small patrons, by uniting his savings account in our bank with his other savings, is able to make an investment that will place him in the big class, then we have big and per manent patron. That Is one reason why the bankers get behind this falls campaign now being wage. by Uncle Sam. And this does not take into con- sideration the patriotic duty We all owe to one another and to our coun- try
 MT. Freund is president of the Kan sas City Division of the Missouri Bankers Association
 The quota fixed for the Eighth Fed eral Reserve District for the four months campaign ending January l. 1920, is $5,000,000 Of this Missouris allotment is s2,0o0,oo0, with s5oo.000 added for the city of St. Louis. Ken tucky's allotment Is s1 1,500, ,000, while Arkansas Is expected to raise $1 .000,- 900.
 The indications are that each unit will exceed its quota Missouri Is now leading in sales for September. while Arkansas and Kentucky are making splendid showings.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09
WHITES CHAPEL.

Here I come after three weeks rest
 am back on the firing line willing to 10 my very best.
 I regretted to know that not one of he scribes wrote to The Dear Old Pie lyune last week Leteach one of us write often and lets try and make the paper more interesting to read. Ii gou scribes don't come across l am going to write every week. See if l don't, if it be the Lords will.
 Brother Barham filled his regular appointment at this place Saturday. Bro Barham and Lemolac left Uncle Henry Whites about f D. m. Saturday enroutc to Salem. 3 miles South of Prescott.
 We spent the night with Uncle Bub- ble Bennett our dear old Sutton Scribe. Uncle Bubble and Aunt Madalena will make fellow forget that he is an old bachelor. We did not get to stay with them as long os we desired to stay. Brother Barham was due at Salem al 10 a. m. 10 baptize one of the noblest old bachelors in Nevada county. The first part of his name is Earnest Steed. He is, according to my notion. the kind of material that the Missionary Bap- tist need He is as strong as q mule and fat as q COW. He is always trying to do some good some way or some how.
 l found purse with some silver in it Saturday eve. between Union and Sutton. It contained three pieces. Any one describing the amount of mon ey and purse can get their money back by seeing old Lemolae.
 Lets every one remember that the Association convenes at Gorinth begin ming on Friday before the third Sun day in October
 Good bye to all