davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-28
DOVER ITEMS.

DON En- IL E1lo.
Frank Gordon had business in
Aullyille last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zeysing
were in HigginsviIle Sunday af-
ternOon.
Mr.. David Phelps and little
granddaughter, Mildred Vaughn,
were in Lexington Saturday.
Karl Winkler Of Lexington,
was here Tuesday night.
R. T. Dysart and Byron Epps
attended a dance in Higginsyille
Thursday night.
Phillip VAIL and two daugh-
ters, Misses Louise and Doris,
spent last Thursday in LeXing-
ton.
F. J. Niece and W. 5 MCGEE
mad business in Corder Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dysart and
children were in Higginsville
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. N. Redd and Mrs. H..
F. Redd came home Wednesday
from a few days visit in Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Barnes and
daughter, Mrs. Martha, and Miss
Florence Young Of near licking
ton, were here Saturday.
Miss Mildred Cole spent the
weekend with h~omefolks. re-
turning to her school at Aull-
Vile Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chris
man Of Mt. Leonard. visited
Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Mrs. Chrisman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Trent.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Sydnor
and daughter, Ruth, returned
Friday from a few days stay
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Holman Of
Lexington, spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Mrs. Della Pauling and son,
Amiel, were in Lexington last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and
two sons of near Corder, visited
Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Lewis parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Epps.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Cherry and
children with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johh DAVIS were IN Lexington
saturday nlght.
rev A. W. PasIey Of Jefferson
City, has been employed to
preach at the Christian church
mere Tor the coming year, for
nan MS TINE.
henry Cram returned last
week from Virginia where ne
has been IN camp several
months.
MISS Lucy Belle Emanuel and
MISS ENleIIe Howe were enter
famed last Wednesday night at
me nome OF MI and Mrs. /. b.
VIM.
MISS Emma Mlers went TO Lex
!hgloh saturday afternoon for a
1ISLl WIN hef sister Mrs. w. G..
barnes ana Mr.. Barnes.
Mr. ana MRS. Ben Nessell and
,h'IoreH OF "aFefIy' VISITED sun
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-28

p r Dummond went to ST. men Of the Eighth Federal Re-
Louis last Friday night to at serve DlSVllcI' III Ihe interest 0
tend a meeting of the newspaper the victory Loan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
Some People Are
Miserable, Half Sick,
Tired All the Time
They DO Not Know What 10 the Mat
ter. and Their Physician Can
not Name the Disease.
They DO

There are just lots and lots OF PEG.
pie who are sick-genuinely sick-yet
who manage to drag through their
work day after day.
They do not know what Is the mat.
ter with them and their physician
cannot name the disease-that mis-
cradle. tired all the time" feeling.
In most cases. the real cause Of
this state OF poor health is that the
blood is clogged with impurities and
the bowels. kidneys and other vital
organs are not acting properly. 4
reliable blood tonic is necessary. :
Prescription C-2223 il a blood puri-
fer OF unusual merit. 1t is supplied
ready to be taken in small doses. II
not only cleanses and sweeps out Of
the blood all the impurities that are
causing i'll health, but tones up the
system.
Prescription C-2223 contains no
mercury, opium. morphine, choral or
strychnine; 1t was originally the pre-
scription OF prominent physician.
used in his practice In the treatment
of disorders of the blood.
II you are miserable and half sick
get q $3.50 bottle of Prescription
C-2223 from your nearest drug store.
or the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis,
Tenn, Will mail you a bottle on re-
ceipt OF price. Clip and mail this ad.
vertisement for free literature.
|. -(adv.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

tives in Georgetown, South Carolina
panied by Miss Elizabeth Nash of Mo-
bile, Alabama, who will spend some
ime here visiting her.
Mr.. Milton A. Smith left Thursday
for Gainesville, Georgia, where he will
join Mrs. Smith who is visiting rela-
tives in that city.
Mr.. Jerry Carter left Thursday fol
a short business visit to Jacksonville
Mrs. w. HI. Davidson, accompanied
by her brother. William n. Sheats. Jr-
left Thursday for North Carolina
where they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. r. p. Tomberlin of Lloyd was
in the city last Thursday on business
Mr.. l.. r. Sims. principal of the high
school at Bombay spent Monday and
Tuesday in the city seeking teachers
for his school for the coming year.
Mrs. Peres McDougall had as her
house guest last week her sister. Miss
Trammerl of Chattahoochie.
DIR. C. M. Ausley. Thomas j. Hicks
and J. p. Clemens were among the
Tallahasseeans motoring to Moultrie
Georgia, on Tuesday to see the base
ball game between Cairo and Sylvester
at that place.
Mr.. c.. F. Pierson has returned from
a business visit to New York. En-
route home, Mr.. Pierson stopped al
New Market, South Carolina, for sew
eral days to visit Mrs. Pierson and
their son, Fred, who are spending the
summer there.
Miss Annie p Amos has returned
rom a ten days visit spent with Mrs
Henry E. Palmer at ST. Teresa.
Mr.. A. r. McCaslsil1 and Mr.. A. L.
McCasl<ill of cambridge spent Tues
day in the city with relatives.
Mr.. Harry Lee Creary has been hon
orably discharged from service in the
navy of the United States. and has
accepted a position in the office of
the state comptroller.
Judge r. Don Mcleod of Crawford
Vile spent Thursday in the city on
business.
Mr.. Francis B. winthrop spent
Wednesday at Crawfordville on legal
business.
Mr.. Cade E. Shaclzleford has accept
ed a position in the office of the Com
missioner of Agriculture and will as
sumo his new duties September first
Mr.. w. ID. Wilson. representative of
the University of Florida, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Capt. r. E. Rose and daughter, Miss
Muriel Rose, will leave September End
for an extended visit to Baltimore and
other eastern cities.
Mr.. E. B. easier. Jr-. of Jacksonville.
has accepted the position of assistant
state chemist in charge of analysis Of
oils, which position was created by
the last legislature.
Rev. j. Dean Adcock, pastor of the
First Baptist church has returned from
Louisiana where he spent his vacation
with Mrs Adcock and their children
Sheriff Weeks of Green Cove Springs
was in Tallahassee Thursday on BUSH
ness.
Mr.. Carroll Smith left Friday for
Madison where he will engage in the
hardware business. Mrs. Smith and
their baby are visiting Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Wood
ward in College Park.
Lieutenant Howard G. Gamble ar
rived in Tallahassee Thursday after
having served for fifteen months in
France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

she'll? Who suffered the torments OF
demoralized and disrupted homes?
Was 1t sleek jow1ed. wire working.
currency accumulators from Wall
street and little near-plutes from
Mariana, or was 1t menials from the
overall gang. oganized or unorgan-
lied? Who fill millions OF graves in
monarchiaI Europe? Recruits from the
twenty-five thousand new million
aires the war made in two years in
this country. or recruits from tbous-
ands of lowly cabins and rented
homes of manual workers workers
already subsisting on a pittance2 Can
IL be said that organized labor was
not very much in evidence in all this?
Yes, il seems to me that someone has
perpetuated an awful example OF
iapsus linguae down Mariana way.
Even were it true that organized labor
seeks control OF governmental reins.
fl II not justified? The present drivers
have gotten the old wagon in bad
rut, and, like their prototype, are
"cussing'' the mule instead of their
own ignorance of the road-the road
of right and justice to the working
man. Labor, organized and unorgan-
lied, does not control the cost Of liv-
ing, and does not. except to limited
extent, control the price of lis own
commodity-labor.
That old blind sow roofing in front
OF Marianna's city hall can demon
strate that to anyone capable of in
terpreting porkine grunts
Whether the Plumb plan for the
solution of the railroad question Isl
the correct one or not will require
better intellects than those possessed
by me or Judge Wilson. either. TO as
servate. but anS- plan that will elm
mate the profits from the aqua pure
with which all railroad stocks are
saturated and divert 1t to the improve
ment in service, equipment and wages.
is UNNECESSARILY better than the pres
emit scheme which permits privat.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT from an essentially |
public utility.
Every paragraph OF the Mariana
resolution is susceptible to refutation. |
but space is limited. 1t is but fomen-
tation similar to others being fathered !
all over the land by those who profess
ing ways to the realm of yellow bow |
bows because the overall gang are
growing in intelligence and asking a |
bit more than a modicum of their
lust deserts.
Derogatory resolutions and defam- |
atory screeching in the direction of |
Pennsylvania avenue never gets one |
anywhere, but rather proves the say
Ing, ''its the hit cur that howls."
The Mariana alliance of would be i
dictators say they believe in a fair |
wage" for labor. Fair wage? And |
please tell us and the strife-torn world |
OF capital and labor what is your con-
ception of a fair wagei" Magnanim- |
GUS. amt you? But what are the
the dimensions. calibre. girth and |
general convolutions of that intangi- |
BILE thing. fair wage?" When labor, |
organized or not, does procure an in
crease OF compensation from you and
for time settle down pacified. you
and your folk incubate a scheme to /
wrest IL from them by altering the
prices tag on everything we require
from birth to burial What is a fair
wager That settled, the lamb may
gamboI safely about the lion and the
Jackson county capitalist may cool off
under the collar.
s. ID. BENNETT, JR.
s26 East Gadsden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
FOR SALE
6EAuTIFUl aEsIn

FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
OF nine rooms and basement with double
gallery around the house. upper
and lower floor.
LARGE GARAGE and CHICKEN HOUSE
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES
One OF the Most 6eautifui Houes on
BAYOU TExAa
Corner 18th Ave. and cervauxes
Four Building Lots on Bayou Texar
Cor. 18th Ave. and cervantes.
One Suite, large bed rooms with seven
windows, connected with Kitchen con :
tainin0 gas range. All opening on pri-
vate gallery overlooking Bayou Texar.
Also one room for one or two ladies'
without light housekeepino.
MRS. EMMA CLUTTER
Phone 2S7,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Thompson left
Tuesday by motor for Pensacola. Flor
ida. where they will visit Mr.. Thomp-
sons parents.
Mrs. #. r. 8. Phillips, secretary OF
the chamber of commerce, returned
Sunday from Jacksonville. where she
spent several days.
Mrs r. 7. Matthews has returned
from a visit of three weeks with rela-
tives and friends at Bombay.
Mrs. +. s. Hartsfield and children
are spending a few days at waul<ee-
nah the guests OF Mrs. Hartsfield's
mother, Mrs. Conne1l.
Mrs. w. l.. Taylor. after a pleasant
visit TO her sister. Miss Sallie Blake.
has returned TO her home in Quincy.
Mrs. z. J. Bond and children left
Monday for Lanark where they viii
spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. Roberts have re-
turned from their honeymoon spent
motoring through Georgia
Mr.. John c. Trice of Wakulla was
among the prominent visitors TO the
city on Thursday.
Miss Ann Durant Carraway has re-
turned from an extended visit to rela-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

surprise FdFty.
Saturday afternoon, at the office of
State Printer Appleyard, there oc-
CURED a very pleasant surprise for
one of the employees. Thomas King
had been married on the Thursday
evening previous and the boys this
included the entire office force from
boss TO porter) and girls of the
shop decided to make him a present.
Mr.. King was led in a Ia Shriner to
take his medicine. he having been APP
,rised of the fact that the boss was
displeased and wanted to settle things
with him. After he had been roasted"
rather severely about his conduct in
writing so-called poetry and other
things. he was shown handsome
dinner set and two beautiful rockers.
as somewhat OF a token of apprecia-
ton from his fellow workmen- Mr..
Kings response was all that could be
expected from newly welded man
who had been taken by surprise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

Mr.. Lennis Blank, who holds the
splendid distinction of having been the
rst of Leon county's sons to volun-
teer for service in the world war has
been honorably discharged and has
returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
kins-B Bliss.

King Bliss.
A wedding of much interest To their
friends was solemnized last Thursday
night at the home of Mr.. G. e. Bliss
on Meridian Heights, when his daugh-
ter, Miss Genevieae Bliss became the
bride of Mr.. Thomas King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
Z z z z z q q z z Z Z Y . 9 z z
d J:
Z TALLAHASSEE NEWS NOTES J.
q 8M =
{ zEzg Eangg aEa < q

Tallahassee, Aug. 24.-Activity
around the Florida State College for
Women indicates that the officials
are taking advantage of the few weeks
intervening between the closing IF the
summer school and the opening of the
regular term next month to put the
buildings and grounds in the usual
beautiful, attractive and comfortable
condition which always makes SO much
for the happiness of the students in
attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

Plans have been completed for ex-
tending the training school at the
Florida State College for Women TO
include six grades during the coming
session
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

Today at o'clock p. m. Mr.. Charles
C. Ashenhart and Miss Katie Mae Cox
were united in marriage. The cere-
mony was a quiet one, performed by
the Rev. ]. Dean Adcock, in the First
Baptist church in the presence of a
few of the intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
Voe Populi

Continued from Page Four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
laI ZteFd II
Burt ) MOnda

Decidediy, this new Aircraft pic
ture. Johanna sr-taken from
the story by Rupert Hughes, 'sThe
MohAIzing Johanna" at Burts theatre,
Warrington Monday decidedly the
richest. newest. most delectable com
edy dealing with modern days that
We have seen in a month of Sundays.
And as FIR Our Mary" in the itular
role-well, one can go no further than
to say she IS perfection. One loves
every frecAle (false, OF course) upon
herda inty nose, worships every grim
ace. and becomes fairly maudlin when
she assumes her rightful beauty in the
latter part Of the story.
Frances Marion did the scenario.
and as she has done nothing that de-
serves criticism in the past 1t is hard
~ likely that the present story will
prove c1en to any carping consider
alton. Indeed, the story is a perfect
gem and this Is, briefly, the way \
goes:
Johanna is poor child on poorer
farm. She is used but not reconciled
to n1onotonous grind from morn till
right. Then part of the Army comes
marching hy-or rather halts at the.
farm land as one Of the officers, a
lieutenant, suddenly becomes ill, a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

4 y. 49,. $3.50. All Aboard
Photoplays.
IeIs9ils - !. z I. ....... Riddle Gawne
.|nSS Sylvia on Spree
l|fIs "a Gentleman's Agreement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
in
CNVs
s INERs TONIGHT.

~ ~ ~ sS,St5 tSutpeSs
skpt.,e Y. All Aboard
Photoplays.
Se|s9ii - 4. I. Riddle Gawne
|n6e Sylvia on a Spree
p ne "a Gentleman's Agreement
L " 4 b lust received a letter from
Robert Earl knight. better
Known TO many friends here
who at the time he enlist
Il ~ service was In the mechani.
A. as1axtme1t Of the morning news
'1pet His natural inclination to
III. tlleqttical led to his becoming
lssdins member OF the army and
a. ningtIels. He says:
q Ana now with the army and
Alsy EminStrels, entpur, but still
the service. Boy. we sure
6kEe real show, and I consider
seA pretty lucky to be with
his outfit We have rs men, and
f lakes two tourist cars and one
eaSe car to move US. We
fIbep on cars. And It s very
nice Don't have to get up early
% catch trains, etc. We made
Reading, Pa, York, Pa, Harris
burg; Pa, the day that Gov. Sproul
inaugttated. Funny things
pehed in Harrisburg. | went
70 vaudeville house in the after
! noon TO see .'Very Good Eddie" a
TO show now. and a Fairmont
hoy was starring In the piece.
Carney Christie, do you know
HINT Well he does the part
fseat He and I had a long chat
that evening. Another funny in
STANCE / run into the telegraph
operator, APP. man that was on
mi Times when / left. 4 forget
bis name but remember he lived
Nilliamsport, Pa. He is sta.
tiOned at Harrisburg now. This
ii the boy that left after Butler
and myself. Well, don't know
thing much so will give you
route for q couple weeks:
Trent theatre, Trenton. N. j., Jan
! nary 24:26; Fulton opera house,
lancaster Pa %; Hagerstown,
Academy, %; Annapolis,
Md 2N; Shenandoah, Pa. 30;
QTpheum, Easton, Pa, 81; Leban-
81 Pa, February 4; Fords, Balti-
more. week OF February 8. We
get Wheeling and Clarksburg and
think Eairmont is missing big
treat x they don't get the show |
4 iiiiik II would do big business
iliefes Wa have been turning
them ava with the outfit. Some
hand and some parade. Klaw &
EflangeF have the show.
WIN close now, but would like
10 hear rom you. II you have time
htmdle up d few recent papers and
: send them on to Hagerstown, Md.
Tell an hello and love.
, Yours as ever,
Fuzzy"
(, a program rendered at York was
!ncIosed and we note Fuzzy has three
iun,befs ii tile opening and has a
rsts IA the oiic,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

Shinnston on Wednesday.
Chester Morgan, who was formerly
an employee Of the Hope Natural Gas
Co., but was called to the service has
been honorably discharged and has
resumed his old job Of walking tho
lines in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Haun, of Mid.
dleton, were shopping in town on
Wednesday.
Daniel Watkins, of Edgemont, was
visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

Yesterday We gave. a short synopsis
OF Sylvia on q Spree, which was at
The Princess and lis show there again
today. me Pathe News is also run
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

A Son Born.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Frame
on Thursday morning, January 23d, a
son.
G. w. Martin the carriage manu-
facturer, was business visitor in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

WVVSU % TVWII
Gerald Hartley, who has been resi-
dent Of Teverbaugh for several years.
removed his family to Worthington
Thursday, occupying one OF the S. J.
Sturm buildings on lower Main street.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-16

senate. First will come the effort to
amend the treaty, and then the fight
for reservations, mild or strong
Leaders of the administration fore
es continued to predict today that
treaty with the league covenant would
be ratified in its original form.
Republican leaders declared, how
ever, that if put to vote now the
league would be rejected by the SEN
ate. Efforts to reach some agreement
on the question of reservations mean
while are being made.
The formal report of the majority
was presented with as little formality
as if it had been bill to carry on
the routine work OF the government.
There was larger attendance on the
floor than usual. however, indicating
the interest in the forthcoming battle.
On the heels of its presentation,
Senator Kenyon, Republican, of Iowa,
in whose state President Wilson made
an address in support of the league
covenant, launched an attack upon it
and declared the covenant never
could be adopted as it now stands.
The big crowd in the galleries broke
forth into applause as the Iowa SEN
ator concluded, one woman standing
up and waving an umbrella in great
excitement
There were many references to the
treaty in later debate, and tomorrow
Senator Harding, of Ohio, a Republi-
can member of the foreign relations
committee, will speak against ratifica-
ton.
The majority report. accompanying
the treaty, contained As amendments
to the treaty and four reservations to
the league covenant. Two Of the
amendments, promise to be the sub
ject of prolonged debate, as they
would award Shantung province to
China instead of temporarily to ia
pan and would provide that the Unit
ed States have vote in the league as
sembly equal to that of Great Britain.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Whereas, one-third Of the freehold
ers and one-third OF the electors OF
the age OF 21 years. residing in Belle
Town school district, No. 21 have pc
tetioned the county board Of educa-
ton to order an election to determine
whether or not an additional tax of
4 mills shall be levied on all real and
personal property for school purposes.
We hereby order said election to be
held by the trustees in said Belle
Town school district, No. 21, on Satur-
day Sept. 27 1919 at the school house.
At which election only such elect
ors as return real or personal pro-
perty for taxation and exhibit their
tax receipts and registration certifi-
Gates shall be allowed to vote.
The opening and closing hours shall
be the same as in all general cleo
tions.
A. C. ROWELL,
II. f. COFFEY,
B. F.. CARSON,
County Board of Education.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
BETHEL PRESBYTERY
HOLDS FALL MEETING
In Session ut Liberty Hill for Two
DayS-kcrshaw Chosen as
Next Meeting Place.

The fall meeting OF Bethel Pres
bytery was held at Liberty Hill Tues
day and Wednesday. The retiring
moderator, Rev. G. Nickle, of Bethel
church, was unavoidably absent and
at his request the opening sermon
was preached by Rev ]. f. BerryhillI
on the Holy Spirit empowering for
service. Rev. J. l.. Yandle was chosen
moderator, and Rev. w. l.. Lathen,
reading clerk. Rev ]. +. Coker was
received from Charleston Presbytery,
and arrangements were made to install
him as paster OF Blackstock and
Concord. Two young men were recelv-
ed under the care OF the Presbytery
as candidates for the ministry, How
ard NJ. Wilson and Dawson Dulin,
both from Bowling Green.
The Presbyterial sermon was
preached by Rev. A. +. Spencer on
Baptist which has masterful presen-l
tatIon OF the constructive significance
OF this ordnance, apart from the
polemics involved The report ON
foreign missions was read by Rev.
j. j. Brown. The income of the for
elgn mission committee was $l2l-
/ 53 46 over that OF last year. but
this was greatly offset by the vastly
increased expenses The number of
additions on the foreign field for the
year was 5,491 souls Bethel Pres
bytery contributed $14,65O to this
work.
The last meeting OF Presbytrry had
required all treasurers to report
quarterly TO the stated clerk the
amount paid on pastors salary. but!
as so few reported it was made the
duty OF the clerks OF session e. re-
port the same quarterly.
The church at Great Falls was per-
mitted TO call Mr. Lathen for all of
his time instead of oniy haf IS here.
tofore.
Ihe Presbytery agreed to all the
amendments to the Book OF Churcl 4
Order which was sent down by the
General Assembly, except the one per-
mitting elders and deacons to be ell
ected for terms Of five years The
matter was earnestly discussed. but
the majority OF the Presbytery dii
not believe in rotation in Office when
1T comes to elders and deacons
Rev. John c. Bailey OF Ebenezer
was appointed TO preach the doctrinaI
| sermon at the next meeting and Rev
+. Kay Riddle was chosen to remain
over and preach on Sunday next ses-
sion Th" next meeting is to be held