davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT

Department of the Interior, u. s,
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
August 16, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land office. under the pro-
visions of Sec. PASS, R. S., pursuant
to the application of James C. Yam
dell, Serial No. 059112, we will of
fer at public sale. to the highest bid
der, but at not less than S1.75 per
acre, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the
18th day of October, next, at this
office, the following tract of land:
Lot a, Section 8, T. 26N., R. 48E.,
Montana Meridian.
The sale will not be kept open.
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour above nam
ed have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
CURED to Immediately pay to the Re-
celver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
This land will be sold in accor-
dance with and subject to the pro-
visions and reservations of the Act
of June %, 1910 (36 Stat, $3.50.
T. R. JONES, Register
E. C. HARGADINE, Receiver
Aug. 18-Sept. Is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
kIRTON LEAVES MALTA
FOR HOME AT GLASGOW

r.. M. Kirton received word last
week of the confirmation of his ap-
polntment to the office of register in
the Glasgow land office. Mr.. Kirton
left Monday morning for Glasgow
and will spend his time learning the
system of the office while he waits
Tor approval of his bond which has
beer sent to, Washington.
Mr.. Kirton has been with The En-
terprlse for the past two years in
the capacity of bookkeeper. He was
with the Malta Call for two years
prior to his acceptance of a position
with The Enterprise. He was EMPLOY
ed IN the T~reasurer's office before
working for the Call.
{ Mr.. Kirton has been in Malta the
past five or six years and during hat
he made many friends who wish
nm success in his new enterprise.
is a conscientious worker and will
render the same unfailing service in
his new position that he did while in
Malta.-Malta Enterprise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
GOOD H YIELDS

Everybody is pretty busy these
days and the past week not very
many people have been in town who
have threshed and consequently not
many returns of threshing have been
received.
What few returns we have been
able to get indicate that grain is
yielding good, and of exceptionally
good quality.
Wheat or the Sandberg Bros. farm
on Spring Creek made BOZ bushels
to the acre, and the wheat weighs
So pounds to the bushel.
Jake Mus of the Sand Greek coun-
try had II acres of oats that thresh-
ed out 50 bushels to the acre and of
very fine quality.
Jack Bray of Hardin threshed out
marquis wheat the past week that
averaged II bushels and his oats
went 35 bushels.
James Rudolph of the Cow Creek
country had flax that went 10 bushels
durum wheat that made 20, and his
marquis II bushels.
Frank Nedrud, of the same com
munity, had some durum wheat that
threshed out % bushels to the acre.
Circle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
In Inv ItI5 ttMtE9
THE REAPING

a THOUGH we are accustomed to
"a regard reaping by machinery as a
modern art, there are records that
IN Plfny's time the Gauls used a crude
comb-shaped affair of knives to strip
the heads from the standing grain.
The first real patent on a reaping ma
chlne was granted to John Boyce of
England in 1899. Richard French
and j. ]. Hawkins received the first
American patent rights in 1903. But
1t remained for Mccormick, in 1881,
to make and demonstrate the first
practical reaping machine.
~(Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
Notice "Movie" Writers

You have Imagination and a COM
mon school education, which to-
gether with an understanding of plot
conception and development is all
the mental requirement of the sue
cessful scenarist. Photo-play writing
demands no literary talent. Anyone
with average intelligence should be
able to write "movie" stories. First
stories of some beginners have sold
for as high as $4,000.
We teach Scenario writing for one
fourth the proceeds of students first
story sold. Nothing sold, nothing
paid for instruction. Here is your
chance to learn this fascinating pro-
fession through investment of moth
ing but earnest study a few hours
per week.
Anyone actuated by whim alone
need not apply, but those willing to
make an honest, determined effort
to learn, the complete text of u
system and enrolment contract will
be sent on receipt of $1.00 good faith
deposit. Deposit will be returned IN
return of text in five days. We can
teach you to become Photodramatist.
Student capacity is limited. To bene-
fit by this offer you must write at
once to
PHOTO DRAMA PRESS
dept. of Education)
Lett Court A, 10Th & American Ave.
Long Beach Calf. 28-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
CATTLE RUSTLERS
CAUGHT AT MALTA
STOCK INSPECTOR UNCOVERS
NEW WAY OF HIDING IDEN-
ITY OF ANIMALS
Harlem News

Harlem News
Four alleged cattle thieves have
been taken into custody at Malta as
the result of state inspectors break
ing into a scheme of cattle stealing
so framed as to utilize the protection
of the state in retaining the local
livestock, according to Chief Inspec-
tor Frank Lavigne, of Helena.
There was nothing particularly
new in the method of theft, Mr.. La
vigne said, but the obvious plan of
disposal of the cattle was original
at least it has never before been de-
tected in Montana.
1t was like this:
Stockmen who range their stuff
along the Musselshell river in Gar
field, Fergus and Musselshell coun-
ties began to miss some of their cat
tie. Pretty soon it was shown that
at least 80 head had disappeared.
Mr.. Lavigne's staff, cooperating with
police officers trailed the missing
stock along the rough, hilly breaks"
of the Musselshell, then across the
Missouri, traversed the flats of south
ern Phillips county and found the
80 head grazing near Malta.
All of the original brands had been
vented" and a new brand placed on
the animals. Here's where the subt-
lety of the thing appears. This new
brand was regularly recorded with
the state livestock commission, but
the name Of the person to whom it
had been issued was fictitious. Any
how, he could not be found.
The scheme apparently was to
Craze the stock until the brand
changes had healed, then ship them
to market. Whoever it was that ac-
the shipment to the stock
yards could pass himself as the man
% whom the recorded brand had been
ssued by the state Of Montana. 1t
ooked like a copper-rivited cinch.
But it broke all to pieces when the in
;pectors found the cattle before they
be shipped.
Here, once again, the advantage of
he fictitious person as owners of the
,rand came into play. Every per-
arrested told the officers that the
took belonged to the missing man,
described in this case as mn. Hail."
t seemed that Mr.. Hall had brought
he stock to where they were found
nd had left them temporarily with
hese persons. Strange to say, each
f them described Mr.. Hall different
Y. He was tall, short, slim, fat, dark
light if the descriptions were to
believed.
1t was a dandy scheme-the only
yeak point was that it didn't work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

tics. In the total population 10 year
of age and over the percentage if il
literacy is 2.3, which shows a dimin.
uation since 1910, when it was AS.
In the Ease of the native white OF
native parentage it is 0.3, the same
as it was in 1910.
There is more illiteracy in the rural
districts of the state thar in the
cities, the percentage being 20 for
the rural population and 1.6 for the
urban.
By counties the percentage of IL
literacy ranges from 1871 in Big
Horn county to OF in Mineral coun-
ty.
F~oreign-born Whites
The population of the state of
Montana, is 1913 per cent native
white, and III per cent foreign-born
white. In 1910 the percentage for
eign-born white was 24.4.
The foreign-born white population,
which was 1854 increased to 3d.
$40 in 1920, an increase of 20 per
cent. The native white population in
the same period increased from $685.
936 to 440,640 or 63.8 per cent.
Almost one-half (48.4 per cent?
of the white population of the state
is of foreign birth or foreign parent
age, there being $500 foreign-born
whites, 101,918 native whites who
had foreign born parents, and 3d.
919 who had one foreign-born parent,
the other being native. The rest of
The white population, numbering
275, 1903, are native Americans born
Of native American parents.
In addition to the whites the to-
al poplation includes 1926 Indians,
1858 Negroes, 872 Chinese, 1,074
Japanese, 40 Filipinos, 1 Hindu, 18
Koreans, and 1 Malay.
In Roosevelt county the percent
age of foreign born whites is ID, in
hcCone 1872, in Valley 1915, in Sheri-
Ian 1877. daniels part of S~heridan.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
Chronic Catarrh

Our manner of living makes US
very susceptible to colds and a sue
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

cession Of colds causes chronic ca
tarrh, a loathsome disease with which
it is estimated that ninety-ive per
cent of our adult population are af-
ficted. If you would avoid chronic
catarrh you must avoid colds or hav-
ing contracted a cold get rid of it as
quickly as possible. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is highly recommend
ed as a cure for colds and can be de-
pended upon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Llsterud Power Company will be
held on Monday, Sept 10, 1921, at
z +. M. of said day, for the election
OF officers for the coming year and
any other business which may come
before the meeting.
0. C. JOHNSON,
No-NC President
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
LIKE STATISTICS?
HERE ARE BUNCH
ALL PERTAINING TO OUR STATE
ACE, SCHOOL ATTEN-
DANCE, ETC
Age in Montana

Washington, D. c., Sept 6.-Ac.
cording to the census of 1920, 32.e
per cent, or about one-third of the
people in the state of Montana, are
either infants or children under Is
years of age; TT per cent are young
people Is to 10 years old; 41.0 pei
cent about two-ffth, are men and
women in the prime of life, being
from 20 to Al years old; while 1874
per cent, being As years of age and
over, are well along in middle life if
they have not reached old age.
The urban population as compar-
ed with the rural shows some rather
striking differences in age, the per-
centage 20 to A years of age being
44.8 for the urban population COM
pared with 1913 for the rural, while
the percentage under Is years of age
is 27.3 in the urban population as
against $50 in the rural. These diff
ferences may indicate larger families
of children in the country than in the
city, but probably indicate also the
fact that country children as they
up have a tendency to flock to
the cities thereby increasing the ac-
tive adult population of the cities at
the expense of the rural districts.
Almost three-ffths of the popula-
ton, 58.4 per cent are old enough to
vote, being 21 or over; and In this
class the men outnumber the women
in the rate of 1876 to 100. The males
of military or fighting age, Is to "A,
constitute 44.2 per cent of the male
population and 24.2 per cent of the
total population.
School Attendance
There are 1926 children 7 to 13
wears Of age in the state OF Montana
and of this number 71,513 OF 92.8
per cent, were reported as attend
ing school,. In 1910 the percentage
attending school was ST., thus indi-
eating a gratifying improvement as
regards school attendance between
1910 and 1920. Of the children IA
and Is years of age in 1920, 1871
per cent were attending school, and
of those 16 and II years of age 58.3
per cent.
The percentage Of children attend
ing schools was larger in the cities
than in the country districts, the per-
centage for children in the urban
population 7 to 10 years of age be
ing 94.S, while in the rural popula-
ton it was 92.1 "Urban" according
to the census definition, includes all
cities and other incorporated places
of $500 population of more.
Illiteracy
There are 9,544 illiterate persons
10 years of age and over in the state
Montana, "~illiterate" meaning, un-
able to write in any language. Of
his number $50 are native white of
native parentage, 1913 are of foreign
Or mixed ~parentage, Sits are of for
sign birth, 2,849 are Indians, 81 are
Negroes, and the remainder, 1853 are
Chinese or Japanese or other Asia
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
CELEBRATED STARS
WILL RACE AT FAIR
NEGOTIATE FOR FAMOUS SPEED,
ERS TO FEATURE STATE FAIR
RACING PROGRAM
AFTER NEW TRACK RECORDS
Speedway to be Put in Perfect Shape
to Make Event the CIassiest
In History of the
Fair

Helena.-Speed stars from every
nook and corner of the continent will
gather in Helena for the automobile
races, September IL to II, the feature
attraction of the Montana State fair
according to an announcement made
today by Secretary Horace S. Ensign
After the Big Ones.
Entry blanks have been forwarded
who have been vending their way up
wards on the ladder of fame on speed
ways and dirt tracks this year. Off
cials here have kept in close touch
with the race meets held at San An
tonic, Los Angeles and other western
and southwestern cities where many
of the opponents of the gasoline speed
game hibernated during the winter and
tested out their mounts in competitive
events. Many new records will be
shattered this coming season, it is
predicted, and efforts will be made to
have the track here in perfect condi-
ton in the hope that a few Of the new
marks will be registered here.
While a few new faces are to be seen
In racing circles this year the majority
of the old veterans will be back in the
game with new mounts and a deter
mination to make 1921 the greatest
automobile racing eason in the his
tory Of the sport. All events are to be
under the jurisdiction Of the sanction
board this year and all of the drivers
will be licensed professional
drivers.
Experience Necessary.
The rules Of the sanction board,
prevent inexperienced pilots
from competing in races is one of the
precautionary steps taken to prevent
accident and not as d means to dis
courage ambitious men from entering
the racing field, officials point out.
Every driver must pass through the
school Of experience before entered in
races where thousands Of spectators
Inc the tracks and at times jeopardize
heir lives in their enthusiasm and eff
'orts to get closer to the track. AL
only a few fatalities occurred
auto racing last year, greater
precautions are to be taken this sea-
on to make speed contests safer, both
or drivers and for the spectators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
DE VALERA l. .HOCiAM tTIoN.
DEALS WITH CONFERENCES

BS ASSoclatNu irc"S.
DUBLIN Oct. lO.-Eamonn de VAL
era issued a proclamation toniTh,
through the Dali Erennn dealing
with the London conference. In il he
declares that the only peace. which
can end the struggle will he one con-
st"nt with the nations right and
i-ng~antcciug freedom worthy the
sur rings endured To secure il.
Tho Irish delegates who are 20 NEE,
IN" British representatives in Lon
don he says. indulge in no foolish
hopes and he advises the country
not 10 indulge in them.
Tho Slim Foin leader alludcS tn the
power opposing Irish aspirations and
'ounds the warning that essential
unity will best he maintained by nm.
swcrving faith In those dcput.d to
act In the nations behalf,
The proclamation saws further:
The peace that Will end this con-
fict will Ne secured not by the skin
or craftsmanship of the leaders. but
y: the stern determination of a
clo@c-kn:- nation, Stcci.d by accept
ancc of death rather than abandon
mcnt Of rightful liberty. Nothing
hvt such determination by our pco-
pie can overcome the forces our dele
ratcs viii have to contend with.
"Of necessity. Iceland must stand
where she is, ulyicldlnE ana fearless.
OF the "nck of right, or be out
Unanswered and defeated in detail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
MOTHER ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF CHILDREN
Stcpfntber or Two Boys Sentenced
Lust Week to Br Hanged
November rs.
icy Associated Press. ]

ALBANY, GA. Oc:. t0.-Efforts TO
show that Mrs. Bonnie Hudson had
worked hard. doing most OF the gar
dcnIpg and even trying to help pow,
in order TO support her two sons by
a previous marriage. were made on
cross examination OF witnesses at her
trial on murder charge here late
today.
The woman and her second hus-
band. Glenn Moore Hudson. a farmer.
were Jointly indicted. charged with
tho murder OF the two boys. Hud-
son WAS convicted last week and
sentenced 10 he hanged November Is.
Each charged the other with the
shootinGs. according To Sheriff Tar
Yer. but Georgia law permits neither
TO testify against the other.
Selection of a jury took up the
greater part Of today. and the States
then started using the witnesses VINO
testified against Hudson. Shcp Bruno
ana Scab Chapman. negroes. told OF
the hurried departure of the couple
from the farm home on the morning
last July. that the boys were Killed
and OF the stra! ghtcned circumstances
of the family, and the wifc's demands
that the children be properly fed and
clothed. The lattn was brought out
on cross examination. the defense
seeking TO show that Hudson made
no attempt To provide for the boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
BIBLE CLASS BELIEVES
in CRIFFIN'S INTEGRITY
centenary Church body Declares At
tnck ON Character by Afternoon
Paper UnjustiHablc

Paper UnjustiHablc.
The Neil ID. S:lls Bible Class OF Gem
tenary NJ. l.. Church. South. composed
Of rs members. adopted resolutions,
offered by Charles W. Moss Sunday
morning. expressing confidence In tho
integrity of Rosscr Howerton Grlr-
fin. member of the class. and a
member of The Evening Dispatch re-
portorial STAFF. whose character was
attacked by Richmond evenint;
newspaper one day last week.
The resolution adopted Is as fol-
lows:
Whereas. a Richmond newspaper
has seen fit to attack Rosser Hover
ton Griffin. member OF the Nell D.
Sills' Bible class OF Centenary NJ. T..
church. and from the facts as ascer-
tanned this class believes the attack
therefore. be II resolved. that the Neil
ID. Si!ls' Bible class voices its disap-
prevail OF this attack. believing IL
wanton and unjusti1a bic. and hereby
expresses its confidence in the in
tcgrity of the said Rosser Howcrton
Griffin. WHO is an honorcd member
OF this class"
Mr.. Moss, who offered the rcsolu-
ton, was classmate of Mr.. Griffin
at Randolph Macon College.
Members OF the class also volun-
teercd their assistance in any way to
Mr.. Griffin. who has entered suit
against the newspaper for $4,000
damages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
MASONS MEET IN
MAGIC CITY OCT. %
Il. =. Crump. Supreme Deputy, of
Richmond. Invited to Attend
Fall Hcunfon.
,ccinl to Tho Tlmes-pisnatch.l

lSpcciai to me TimeS- Dispatch
ROANOKE, VA. Oct. 10-GeorEe
Fleming Moore, Washington. u. c.,
sovereign comma nder Of all Scottish
Rite Masons in the world. has been
invited to attend the fall reunion OF
Masons here October 20, 81 and 2S.
1t Is understood that he will notify
local Masons within the next few
weeks whether he will accept the In
vitation, which was extended by
Horace NJ. Fox. master kadosh.
In addition to Mr.. Moore, a num-
Der OF other thirty-third-d degree Ma
sons, including Or. Mccormick. Ok
Mobile: Frank Latham. OF Alexandria.
Va. and r. S. Crump. supreme deputy,
sc Richmond. have been invited to nj :
tend the reunion here this fall.
\ class of more than sevcnty-Gvo
men from all sections OF Virginia.
west of Richmond. arc expected at
this reunion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
ITALIANS TO HONOR
COLUMBUS TOMORROW
Wreath VIII liz Placed IN Rust of
Navigator NJ Coiomho Hall ut -
oN'IupE 4

inder the auspiccs OF All the local
Italian organizations. tn, Italians or
Richmond Will tomorrow hold cxcr-
c!scs in honor Of, ana pay homage to.
ne great IL Ian navigator. Christie
phcr Columbus.
~ O'clock tomorrow morning a
wreath Will he plac on the bust
~ Columbus at Colombo Han Huild-
-. West l:.oad street. where the
Italian and American flags will noa,
together.
IN entertainment will he given ut
o'clock tomorrow night in Colombo
Hall. and refreshments will be served
Several addresses VIII be Delivered
All the Italian colony OF the city
are cordially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

During tho negotiations. then, the
slightest lowering of the nations
morale would be fatal and every one
whose thought or action tends to
ever IL IS an enemy OF peace. an
enemy Of both islands, an enemy OF
the cause OF humanity, whose prog
css Is Intimately linked with each
nucccssive triumph OF right over
might.
The power against us will use
every artiicc il knows in the hope
"f d!ss!pating, dividing. Weakening
as"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11

be-. ruinora ~ heavier rlnninr this per!0d
.,hrfI! nnt:iaEs -! spots and r-norts that
~" ,frinFnd IL! quito" from F.ufuu- had
s..EFH!''t bc-'tH .iJtv were advanced
thv mo'- prpn'n.ht f.asons Tor III, r.i ,us
.Hl'H appeared to h.. uart and ulrCa. pf
thr S"tIiEE movement OF last week some
i'"ntfs, however. considered thai nailp-
OF tn" ct,;iuu offered
On the openlnc .Eines wer" . {" ~ points
W. ~ sympathy Win better Live poo
man du". but this slight rise did not
!a,t long nnd during the remainder OF
m" day bu!iish news ana arguments had
Htt!c crcCt. especially after the r.ichln.
q! siop-lpSs orders on the long r!Gc As
""Tnin-t r.pprts Of heavy g!nnIEg ih.r.
We're the u%ua! reports from paints in
ne belt ie t!"g -: p,cking AID riunil;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
The 7AN1ES-DkSPA7CEz,S RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

&! 9n5r.ata 1@a5sd san'os - aud Z s.
3" isOJ. ANA a ta.c Wts -cuurtcd nt ii.,A.
@i!rn,srsean crei''s-
al ), sgis IN ,he i1iiar bGyins raj. " Th 49,"
Nns no chang Iva :!io ,sonanr. ia Lon.
3Sni"S uGchanSed =" " -es low.r. Bra
Z Z ,n.ri ree.,i;,,s '=lD.: .Fuudi,hy. %
san'cs cllstrci $loi Tor New 20 York aud aud
vrv vo,y SUGAR
nor r." ,, Y9 NIX 2s' ~ IL jh.Ig Va 'ii',.
NO chtnEc IN quotations winch ar. Guotyti
T5ndi!i -" 40, i@r r%t'@ hi,@ and r,nl.ppln. H..
ane' III - ..Ss 81 ih,i.rpine Islands
sanda t5 ~! sSa' At "I ' s1o Pas {
t. loeai - ns's, There w're ne .,ies 'rhy
T Sp'',i1,{sy .'SS'y aitaYgEn hey -
OF ,>s' tons OF cuba. at issc E'''''
Tn. raw sugar fu,uyas innrkct was nn,.c
positions on covering. prices "asca On on
Under in' reascI offerings. closing ,m.
gSsSd 3, :5j Mien 'o G"ST ay. Ds Ss AID
ng !" o ISan 81 ,i,:ef w,y relgeea >, points
basis Of d" % VIZ To- !Dsainf ryiin"is TO the
liners wtre UNCHANGED at 80 There Was
thor" w"r" ptctty good M!thirix:,,tis 'H ,y q
t.nsiEn'ncut puin'. '''
Thee Wa on,y c'.s sal" in rcnnol future.
amt c."s.."g nr!ees were unchaneei from.
-" nIHhg mas villa Dcscmbct ~ 80,
March '.@1 and Mnv and Jus a, 80.
xsv SOFT N&EEp on.
S'egd!aos' "nrly on Iho ,,reurtn az iitc
hg-s and !Wt-isn gSrhaHrr cu'jonsccd ~
r-"und f.r tho inU..iuy,,i cin.ln,. v.h "
sushi ra y from bottom hut 6 10 10 uos,s
'ni Locals sold 'reeiy. sn.e-. .a.i6p baIr.is '
V SPOT, nominal: bee, nnbcr. S.7s: march sh
a,-p. ana H'aE. gtl. All bids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-11
nnrtIzc Many Converts.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, oct. 10
an impressive scene was witnessed
by iargr gathering at the bridge
across Potomac Run. in Stafford
county. on sunday evening when the
" stor led number or converts into
In" stream and baptized them rs n
partial result OF the protraCtcd meet
in"s held At the Iiull's Memorial Ran
list Church. the third week in Sem
tomhcr in which the pastor was
aided by Nv. \. j. Arthur of Kim;
and Queen County