davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
CITES ARMOUR AS UNFAIR. ="
Federal Trade c. mr,ission Charges
Packer With Eliminating
CnYrpefisior
d Press ID Everc Eveni

By Associated Press TO Everd Evening
Washington, Jan. lf.-Carrying out
It's announced Intention OF taking action
against unfair trade practices oi. the big
packers despite Settlement BY the de
partment Of justice Of pending anti
trust proceedings, the federal trade COM
mission today cited Armour & Co, il :
formal complaint alleging unfair methods
OF competition IN violation OF the federal
trade commission act ana the acqlisi ton
of control Of comps ting concerns IN
violation Of the CLAYTON act.
The complaint charges that Armour i
Co by acquiring control OF two competing
concerns. the Lookout Refining Co,
Chattanooga Tenn. retiners and dealers
in cottonsed oil and lard substitutes.
and the Harris Tannerv Co later known
as the SYLVIA Tanning Co, SYLVIA, y c.
eliminated these concerns n con sp,t titors
IN their respective lines Of business ana
restrained interstate commerce in the
commodities IN which the companies
dealt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
cHllAGOIIyE STOCK MARhET.

By A.solta.sd Press .o Epers sulns
CHICAGO. jan I4 Ho Buucip,,
p 900. higher Bus, t75aI5.oO. ep
1910: heavy. l475al50O, mc3il4
li.>0al5.05. hghl, l4 S5al510, hgh.
lf. tOal4 90; heavy packing sows, smooth,
l400al4.5O; packing sons, rough, 1850
Al400; pigs, l5.50ali.5o
Cattle Recelp 10000, s.ow Ge
steers choice and prime, lS.o0ai95C
medium and good lI.25 1850, commar
9.0Oall 25, lightweight good Aud choine,
I+.0OalS 50; common and medium S25
aftOO butcher cattle hglfcr + seals 1C.
cows. 6.5Ual325. Gamers And CUTTER.
{. .25a6. so; veal calves l6-ia 500 feeder
steers, So0at2 20, sro.kcr steers 15
al0.5o
Sheep Receipts 10000 NelA.r.
Lambs. I7 25al975, .ulls and ,mmon
I3.75alG.-5, ewes medium and good
9.OQaI20O. cuilS and common 5.35,tS.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
GONZALES A CANDIDATE.
Former Mexican Soldier Enters Presiden-
t;aI Race as Democrat

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Mexico City, Jan I4-Pablo Gonzalez,
formerly general of division in the
Mexican army tonight accepted the
presidential nomination before the con
ventlon OF the Democratic League. which
had selected him for It's standard bearer.
Gen. Gonzale> is the second candidate
to announce himself Gen Aware Obrc-
gon has opened his presidential campaign,
with the lssuuce Of manifesto from
his home III thestate of Sonora.
Ia accepting the nomination Gen
Gongalez issued q manifesto in which he
acce pied the provisions of the platform
Of the League and outlined governmental
reforms winch be pledged himself to IN
stitute should he be .ected He declared
there was . necessity for a evil service
law labor reforms. revision Of Mexico
financial system, renovation of the judlci-
ary, guarantee of personal liberties and q
definition 81 Aicxco's relations with
foreign countries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
MlDDLETowN HORSE STOLEN.
Thieves Drive on Animal Attached TO =
Carriage.

Arthur Davis of near NilddIetown has
reported ~ rhe police department the
theft last Friday night, oi a brown horse
weight about 1000 pounds. Il wao
hitched to s black top buggy. with red
running gear and steel tires buffalo
robe and plaid blanket were il ohe buggy
al the tune Of the theft
This Is the second horse theft III the
past month. the first ono beng q horse
stolen from the farm 81 Nj Clark. near
Delaware City This horse Was recovered
bv the police department i'll this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
New Century Club Preparing 10 Give
Interesting Program Jan. 30.

The New Century Club held It's cegyl-
lar monthly meeting Yesterday afternoon
al which time announcement was made
Of the Cabs anniversary. which Is 70 be
celebrated on January Q.
Iuncehon vii be served 10 the club
parlors, 81 1880. aRd there viii he a
toasf mistress ana toasts. st 80 tbe
NTamatj, Committee viii present Fash
ION In Anna Cora Nowat.. under the
direction Of Mrs ChaS- Vent, Re
hearsals Tor the play are progressing and
The production promises 70 be q great
succ.ss Its interest VIII be heightened
by several artistic dances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
EXPLOITATION LAW WAS TO
CHECK THE SOCIALISTS

The so-called exploitat ION law Il an
nutgrowth ri resolutions "a sod fy the
Sccial Democrats At numerous meetings
last September indorslng q system 81
workers and economic councils as me
first step toward socialiEatiGn. the
speakers at the September meetings
strongly condemned the sOy1et system
Attempts we're made AZ the time ~ dis
turb the meetings but there we're no
serious disorders.
Recently the government introduced
a bill in the Reicnstag which would place
workman councils under government
control, and the demonstration referred
10 above apparently was q result Of this
measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
RAILROADFPS WIN POINT
Get Agreement Covering Rules
and Working Conditions
From January !.
By A-.oc,ated Pres. 70 Every Evening


Washington Jan a. lf-Drector-Gener-
al Hines has signed n national agreement
covering rules and working conditions
with the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, freight handlers and
express and station employees.
The agreement, It was announced tn
day is retroactive a. Ian | and will con-
finne in force during the period Of federal
control
The agreement provides for time and a
half for overtime after eight hours ap-
PLYING to all employees except certain
workers whose employment IS light ~
Intermittent, and for one day : rest each
week except where operation 81 the In
dividusl railroads world ~ affct ted
brotherhood officials requested na ton
al agreement iast summer and the subject
has been under consideration since
that time, first BY the regional directors
and later by the board of railway wages
and working conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
U.S.. WAVES CLAIMS TO
SCAPA FLOW INDEMNITY
American Delegation opposed the
Plan Adopted to Penalize Hun
for Sinking Warships.
by Associated Press 10 Every Evoninz


Washington, Jan. l4.-The United
States Government has refused to accept
any part Of the indemnity to be paid by
Germany for the destruction of the Ger
man fleet in Scapa Flow because it OBJ
jects in principle to the settlement made
by the Supreme Council, according to q
statement made yesterday at the State
Department.
Germany, i'm compensation for the de-
structiop of the surrendered warshipe, IS
required to deliver to the Allies certain
inland steamers and barbor facilities
such as floating docks and tugs, and
the council had decided TO allocate 2 per
cent of this material to the United
States Ambassador Wala ce today in
formed the council that If it's decision
with respect 10 the award was final, the
United States wohld waive its claim 10
any part of the indemnity.
State Department officials would not
explain the American Government OBJ
lection 10 the settlement. but It WIS re-
called that from the first the American
representatives ut the Peace Conference
had favored the destruction of the Ger-
man ships on the ground that their
division among the other powers would
make il necessary for this country n
proceed with much larger naval build
ing program than would otherwise be
regarded ~ necessary
II wac said nj the St0te Department
today that in notifying the Supreme
Council that the United States waived
its claim to any part Of the surrendered
German warship tonnage, Ambassador
Wallace was referring only to the IN
demnity to be paid by Germany for the
sinking of the German ships rltcrned
Mt Scapa Flow
The United States, II was said, had
not waived its claim 10 a percentage d
the additional tonnage 20 be delivered
b. Germany under the general terms q
the Peace Treaty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
FIRE DAMAGES STEAM SHOVEL.
Delaware Terra Gotta CO. S Machine Par
italy Destroyed: Believed Incendary.

Fire, believed to be of inccndiary
origin, badly damaged a steam shovel at
the plant Of the Delaware Terra Gotta
Company, Mt their plant, near Twenty
rcventh and Clavmont streets, night bcfoie
last. The fire was discovered shortly after
five o'clock in the evening by employees
of the Speakman Company, who gave
the alarm to the Brandywine Fire Com
pany, which responded.
The blaze was Of mysterious origin,
as there had been no fire in the boiler OF
the shovel for over n month. The shovel
was completely housed and the doors
were locked, so that entrance must have
been made by breaking the locks. The
housing part of the machine is a total
loss 1t is not known yet what the dam
age to the machinery itself will amount to.
The shovel was mounted on car wheels
and operated on tracks about the yard Of
the company. An investigation IS being
made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
MANY DROP DANSEY CASE.
Judge Makes No Mention of Indictme nts
In Mystery of Boys Death.

~ Associatod Press to tyery Evenins
Atlantic City, n j., Jan IL tndict-
ments in the Billy Dansey case may be
dropped This is the belief here today
following the failure OF .susti,e Black,
Of the supreme court, to mention them
IN his charge to the grand Jury Yesterday
He touched on routine matters only
Prosecutor Gaskill's continued illness
has been given AS the reason for his delay
IN pressing the indictments against
Charles 5. White. OF Harmmonton. who is
accused Of murder, and Mrs Edith l.
Jones, his fathers housekeeper, who is
accused OF being an accessory in the
mysterious death Of the three year old
hoV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
TIGER MAY HAVE A RIVAL.
Deschanei's Friends Insist on His Stand
ing For Presidency
by Associats.c Press to Every Eyeuing

By Associatfc Press to Every Evening
Paris. Jan II Encouraged by their
success IN electing Paul Deschancl presi-
dent of the chamber Of deputies yesterday
the adhercnts Of NJ Deschanel are pre-
pairing to announce ms candidacy for the
presidency Of the republic at the plenary
meeting Of parliament at Versailles on
January Il.
NJ Deschanel, when urged yesterday
to declare himself candidate, refused
To make any definite statement, but did
not decline to entertain the proposition
Premier Clemenceau's friends assert
he VIII not declare his candidacy, but viii
accept the presidency Il the vote i>
favorable at Versailles on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
HIS PEN MIGHTIER THAN SWORD.

Berlin, Jan. l3-Field Marshal Won
Hindenbure bids fair to become q million
aire from his writings. according to the
new Berlin Gazette. It Is reported that he
has sold some Of his works IN America for
f12 600 which. at present exchange
would amount to about 100000 marks
The newspaper adds this comment
The German army leaders understand
the pound and dollar reckoning better
than they did the U-boat chances, the
STRENGTH OF the Ane .1can Army and the
American tank- I"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
PRICE SHOT" SAYS REPORT.
Evidently False. fer Local Authorities
Have No Word of IL.

4 report was circulated IN Harrington
,oday that 3 Negro had been shot there
n near there who was supposed to be
Lemuel Price, the escaped murderer Of
Policeman Thomas L. Zebley. The re-
port is believed To be false, however. as
It could not be verified when inquiry was
made at Harrington. The local authori-
ties were also without any information on
the subject. They investigated the re-
port, but were unable to find its origin
nr aIlfhOritV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Revival Al Brandywine VI. +. Church

The revival services 1t BrandNwint.
NJ f. Church are Well attended ana
growing IN interest, with two CONVERSIONS
on Sunday night and two on Monday
night Special features Of the meeting
for this week viii be singing by the men )
chorus under the leadership Of J Francis
Blame, preaching on Thursday evening
By Rev Wm t. Hahbart. pastor Of
Harrison Street III + Church, ana
Friday evening By Rev Thomas J. S-rd,
pastor Of Scott NJ t. Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
SOCIALISTS WANT KAISER
TRIED II SWITLERLANA A.

Basic, lau t -pVrtl- 7els
that the German >oea..,.s ~ ns.s,tns
that thg former mT, or Al.4a.
tried bv th, Mics bu. Aeto. neut-.
tibunal either Il SReacu r. >DE.4 2na
preferably the sitter.
From th, EXPRESSIONS 1 -Cpi.m,
ou his pulu. hoard here \ seems ioa3yl4
II tbc SWISS would aveft .ac rs
even Il they W1lt chosen yo rcrcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
HORSE ASSOCIATION.
J. Writ Willis Has Been Elected President
for the Ensuing Year.

At meeting on Monday evening, the
following officers Of the Delaware Horse
Show Association were elected President
j. Writ Willis; first vice president, James
P Winchester: second vice-prcsidcnt
Carroll ". Griffith secretary and treasur-
or, S. H. Wilson, Jr. These, with NJ. f..
HAYDEN, 5. D. Townsend and John T.
Zeblev constitute the directorate and the
matinee committee. Joseph II. Gould is
assistant secretary.
A special committee for events on July
8 snd 5 is made up Of William B Austin
Charles II. Howell, Carroll " Griffith
and John G.. Duff.
Resolutions on the death Of Howard l.
Wallace were passed and ordered engrosScd
N the minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
TO REMOVE CLOUD ON TITLE.
Superior Court Hears Argument in Case
Involving Defunct Loan Company.

Two mortgages 81 the defunct Star
Loan Asso-lation. which mas been out of
existence more than twenty years, we're
in Superior Court today upon 2 petition
4 Stanislaw Wuibleskl and wife, Joseia,
10 remove apparent legal defects IN he
title one mortgage " S executed IN ISL
and the otner IN So both upon prop
ertv on Jackson street, between Maple
and L.slcn streets
The r.t Of these mortgages mas never
been paid 50 It developed. ana the suiC
was brought 10 remove Ehls cloud upon
the tItie. Wilbur L. Adams appeared q
counsel for he plaintiffs.
Argument. VII ae Continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
ALLIES WILL DEMAND $50
GERMAN WAR CRIMINALS

Paris, Jan. 4 Germany viii 81 ,uLu-
PEELED 10 surrender 30 4,hed Ulat;Ar,
suthorjties for trial, $50 persons s4lty
crimes committed against toe ~Jia~
warfare Ct this number, $50 o "a
demanded BY France
The list ~3s completed sJ ) pace. ..-
Yesterday attended ~ Baron Brseaae4s.
Lord Chaucellor oi England, EGa.a
Iguace, French nder-SccretsEy tor N...l-
tarv Justice, snd reprcse lcat.Fes
s.lied nations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Chester BOYS Defeat Park 1. 4

ea.,l1 3t MfhaIFs PasR B9>s i clg9 W 4 3 chsssF 81
score Of a 70 Z. Teams desiring games
the manager at Chester They SAY they
would like to hear from Shamrock. West
End, Defiance, third team and any
Others il their class Joseph Doran, l03
Potter stnect, Chester, Pa Is manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
DoyIestonn. Pa, Editor Dies Suddenly.

BY ASsDrld ted Freas - EFcry i-Itn10g
Doylestown Pa, Jan ~ Clarence
d. Hotchkiss editor of the Dos ltstown
Int lligenccI, died suddenly today from
10 attack Of neuralgia Of Tic ltart He
had been editor and part cwEG If tie
Intellgencer since 1909 MI Hotchkiss
was C2 years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
PENSION CEIEF 70 STAY.
Saitzgaber Wthdraws Resignation at
Presidents Request.

v Nashlngton, Jan IA Gaylord II.
Saltzgaber has roconsidcred bis resign..-
tion Is Commissioner Of p, LaloIts AT tile
clarod he was too valuable al official TO
lost
Mr.. S4ltzgahcr desired to retire to
private lifa At bis Old homo il Van Vert,
OHIO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Confer ON { remit
A"SGer.

Alleged odors from the ritv crematory
VIII be the subject Of q conference between
the Board of Health and the city solicitor
some time this week The matter has been
before the Board Of Health some tiIae
and they are ANXIOUS 10 reach a settlement
The joint meeting WIS decided upon at
yesterdays meeting Of the board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Widely Know n Reformed Pastor Dead.

By aGsocIaJod Fress 70 Evory EvanIn-
Allentown, Pa, Jan ia The Rev.
Dr. Ma colm y Larcs, Of Lionyille,
Chester county, widely known Reformed
pastor, died Of complications while visit
ing his mother here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
SEVERE STORM HRS BELGIUM
Many killed and Great Property Losses
Reported

By Associattd Press to Every Evening
brussels, Jan IA Seven persons are
reported dead and many injured as re-
suit Of the storm which has been prevail
ing over Belgium Tor the last Is hours.
Numerous factories have been Obliged to
close and much damage has been done by
high water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Seeking William Baldwin.

Mrs Susie Baldwin, Of Havre dc Grace,
Hartford CO., Maryland. Is anxious TO
hear from her son, William Alfred Bald
win, who Is, she thinks, in Wilmington.
Anyone who can help her in locating him
Is asked to write TO her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
DEATHS.

HAYES In thls city on January iA 1920
John p husband of Mary and son of
the late Michael Z. and Ellen W HAYES
Relatives and friends arr invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence I229
Chestnut street ou Saturday morning 1t
. clock. Requiem mass at st. Paul Is Church
lnterment a. Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
HuNGARY's TREATY READY.
Paris Council Will Hand Covenant To
EnY0ys Tomorrow.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, Jan Ii The treaty Of peace
with Hungary will bo delivered to the
Hungarian delegates at the foreign office
at , clock morrow afternoon.
The ceremony viii not be public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Calyary Church GufId.

The regular meeting Of Calvary Church
Guild will BE- held tomorrow evening in
the parish hall the hostesses for the
evening viii be Mrs E. A. Brough and
Mss Elizabeth Boyd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Error List of 81 300.

An error list Of S1.379.68 was allowed
20 Charles II. Lippincott. collector for
Wilmington hundred, on partial assess
ment Of S145, $50, by Levy Court, yester-
fiay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
was Chief Of Police 40 Years.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Allentown, Pa, Jan l4-Charlcs +
SheckIer, for forty years chief Of police Z
Catasauqua, died Of pneumonia, aged ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

NICELY furnished bay window 0a0m. Pri
yatc family Cau i565 NJ
LOST on Monday evening january B.
young yellow and white collie dog kt
X ard il returned - S3T hlrAwuod StrC.l
FI RNISHEb k0OAI~ ios aea ha4.ohcet
ing. AIl c0nNcuNnccS. 81 Eopa&l street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Mt. Salem Mission Workers Meeting

ciety Of Mt. salem N. L. Church will
meet 1t the home Of Mrs. + G. Haley,
26O7 West Eighteenth street, tomorrow
afternoon at $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
HEALTH COMMISSIONER
Con ntinued from page |

vio.ence as Wells was leaving the hotel.
The word appears to have bcen passed
around the town. quietly, calling on those
protesting to gather in the pub 'ic square
at o'c,ock, for about that time they
began coming to the square from all
directions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04
4 TEXAS WONDER

for Kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel weak and lame backs, rheu-
4natism. Regulates bladder troubles
III children If not sold by your
iruesist, by mail SIPS. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn tesii-
monia1s Dr +. W. Hail. 1926 owe
street, 81. Louis. Mo, Sold by drug.
glSIs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04
10000

Wyoming ....- 10000 .......
EIectoral vote--fardlnge 389. Cox,
80, IN douot, :.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-04

Electoral vote t6)--WiIson, 277;
Hughes, 25I.
TRY the Free Trader-tou"nai Want Ads
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-24

Williams IN the year IT'S. True to
his religious convictions he built a
church. Prior to this time Brown
University was founded. This too, is
a Baptist school d which DR.. w. H.
P. Faunce is president.
Before the Boston Tea Party there
was a Providence Tea Party, how
ever, the latter consisted of throwing
the beverage into the flames instead
of into the water.
These are some of the things OBJ
served on a casual glimpse into the
city, and though it is old it is still
growing.
AS we left Monday the first real
spring day of the season was melting
the ice and uncovering the grass
along the roadways, for like the Ma
tional Capital, Providence is a city
of wide streets and pleasant avenues.
FLORENCE MINIS.
142 Hemenway ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-24
\ Larger Freight Depot Need

s. We doubt if there is another town
Edgefeld's size in the State that has
as large volume of freight shipped
into it as Edgefeld. The very crowd
ed condition of the depot, despite the
persistent efforts of Mr.. Townsend
TO- prevent congestion, gives some
idea of the tremendous volume. Mr..
Townsend needs more warehouse
room for his freight 1t is wonderful
how well he conducts the freight bus
mess under the present housing facil-
titles. A depot about double the size
of the present building is needed.
frequently freight that should be
protected from the weather has to be
left out on the platform at night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-24
Heating Plant Installed.

sAMr. R. M. johnson of Red Hill was
intown yesterday and told The Ad-
ysrtiser's representative that the
members of Red Hill church have in
stalled a modern heating plant for
the church, which is working ad
mirably well. The furnace was placed
in the basement and the hot air is
carried to all parts of the large build
ing. Already it has been observed
that the attendance is larger on cold
days than formerly. No church can
make better investment than that
of making the building comfortable
inwinter. We congratulate the men,
bers of Red Hill church upon this
progressive step.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-24
14,400
Red Hill News.

Sunday being pretty spring day,
we had large crowd at church, were
more there than ever have been since
our new pastor, Rev. Barnes, has
been preaching.
We have heating plant to keep
the church warm. We only wish our
roads were better so everybody could
CO..
We are glad to say we have not
had many flu cases this winter here,
but there are few now. Miss Maude
Smith has it. Hope she will soon be
all right.
Mrs. Ebb Woods baby is some bet
ter of pneumonia, having had it
twice this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams are
the happy parents of another little
boy.
Another little girl has come to
brighten the home of Mr.. L. j. Nc
Clendon, her name is Esther Mar
garet.
Mrs. Lou McClendon who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Co.
sey, who had flu, has returned home.
Mrs. j. w. Mcdaniel was called
home Sunday on account of the sud-
den death of her father, Mr.. Reese,
at Modoc. She remained until today.
We are sorry to hear that Freeman
Quarles, the son of F. w. Quarles,
has mumps.
Miss Cornelia Bussey visited Miss
Mime Bell Bailey last weekend.
We are having a good school with
the following teachers, Mr.. Cogburn,
from Neeces, S. c., Miss Margaret
Middleton of Clarks Hill and Miss
Ruth Zimmerman of Scotland, Ga.
Mr.. Maman BARLEY Of Johnston
and Mr.. Capers DeLaughter visited
Mrs. j. B. Holmes last week.
Our Sunday school has been
changed to fourth Sunday afternoon
instead of fourth Sunday morning.
The Y. w. A. will meet fourth
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock.
We are glad to say Mrs. Fannie
Bussey is able to walk after being
very i'll.