davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
of English speaking
out of the 1O5ooooo the Philippines

they are more grateful to the United
States for, than their school system,
which has been declared by many COM
petent critics to be one Of the finest
in the world While the system was
implanted in the islands by Ameri-
cans, every cent of the cost has been
cheerfully borne by the Filipino peo-
pie. The schools are making an Eng
lish speaking race of the Filipino ma
ton. English is the official language,
and it is declared will continue to be
when independence is granted.
"The Filipino boys and girls are
well balanced, docile and Industrious
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
FiIiplnos Are Making Headway

INIT Vernon (O.) RepublicaD-News)
The Filipinos are making an inten.
sive and intelligent campaign for in
dependence. They are urging their
claims with shrewdness and yigor.
They declare that they have proven
beyond question that they are capable
II self-goyernment, and they believe
that with independence the Filipino
will so conduct himself as to gain the
respect of the world.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
Got Bia Price for Potatoes.

The value of the county agent Is
shown by the results in marketing po-
tatoes in Oconto county. Robert
Amundson recently aided the farmers
of his county in securing $1.29 BUSH
el net for ceAifed Rural New York
ers. This was twice the price of table
stock in the county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31


pupils" ssys, Junims B. Wood, Whs was
sent to the islands by the Chicago
Daily News to Investigate conditions
there "To attend school is a privi-,
lege to a Filipino child or young man,
not an unwelcome duty. In the cities
those who work Gays go to school at
night.
To-day there is~ hardly a barrie
where youngsters cannot be found who
speak English. OneAthir1 of the house
of representatives and eighteen OF the
twenty-four senator's speak English. In
the next election, IN 1922, the young
men of the new schools, will be- step
ping into control, and the frsts great
goal of the public schoe1 SYSTEM villa
have been reached
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
islands their independence before they
have cause to rebel
Shall We Let Philippines Go?

Cedar Rapids Ua.) Republican,
The United States cannot continue
10 hold the Philippines unless this nar
ton wants to give the lie to its OWE
States must keep faith with the world
The American people do not want the
Philippine Islands to become their
Irish question.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31

do to help his
community.
c. j. Galpin,
former secretary
0f the Wisconsin
Country Life Con-
ference, has an
answer for this
question for resi-
dents of towns
of high school
size. In a bulle-
tin, recently is
sued by the Col
lege OF Agricul-
t11rp no pn;ptS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31

a of Bridge OF manila 1t
the Jones bridge
n Congressman w A Jones
Filnes
mother of Manlas
between
The bridge
was built about earthquakes and
partly a Hood
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
Our Little Brown Cousins
fArgus. Rock Island, Ill.,

There is no mistaking that Filipinos
want their Independence. And it is
lust possible, as they insist, that they
in the islands, better than We Ameri-
cans over here, are the best judges of
whether they are fitted for independ-
ence The United States wants no
outbarst in the Philippines as England
faces in Ireland The easiest way to
,heau III q rebellion Is to give the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
Have swollen leg joints?

comb?
Have swoIlep leg joints?
When the incubator hsstch arrives
early and before weather conditions
are favorable for placing The chicks
out of doors, several OF the batch may
fiutteF around lanRly, grow weaker
and weaker until they finally die,
Thousands Of chicks are lost every
spring from the so.calied "leg-weak-
ness" and poultrymeD have explained
leg-WeaknesS as due to lack of eXer-
else, overlooking or absence of green
feed. This is because they have ex-
perienced no trouble when it has been
possible to give the chickens the run
Of yard where they caD pick up dirt
/ or small bits of grass.
When the trouble was first observed,
the remedy suggested wars to feed VITA
mines. J. G. Halpin and E. B. Hart
OF the Wisconsin experimental station
gave the baby chicks suciD ratiOn':
it was ~ ration on Whicff9 81 rat cOuld'
Hive and grow normally, yet the baby
chicks passed into condition of leg
weakness in five or six weeks The
vftamine content was increased by
feeding more yeast and butter-fats,
but no better success was secured. It
was suggested that the disease las
scJsrvy, but green roughage,~ green clo-
YER and orange juice did not prevent
the, progress of the "leg Weakness"
Chicks, Too, Need Rouyhage.
Where the litter used was cut wheat
straw less OF the trouble was observed
and this peculiar condition led to an
examination of the intestiHas. The
birds had eaten considerable guam
tity and it was apparently acting as
rOughage
More work for the chemist, but ev-
cry trial brought them nearer the tlnal
solution They bent all efforts to de-
eide the question, 'Does a lack Of
roughage cause leg-weakness?"
Here's the one that didn'G7 get any
! rOughage,' said Mr. Hart, and he
reached into the coop to pull out a
young chicken 1t was crippled and
ruffled and squatted at once. It hest
tated 10 move; could barely walk when
1t did try, ana only hObbled and flut-
tered along, crouching on itS:swoEfen-
jointed' legs.
"This one was fed 10 per cent Of
paper in its misunderstanding to an
other chick that was brought forth.
NJ tn a1fy in
conditions for 1t scrambled lway and
walked ran and few like any good,
healthy chicken would.
Advice of Investigators.
Further Investigations brought forth
this advice from the two men who
have been studying leg-weakness for
several seasons
"Pfenty of roUghage must be access
ible to the chicks. Provision for green
feed and plenty of exercise wilp not
prevent leg+weakness if the bir1 al
the same time is overfed a concen
trated ration Flowing the poultry
yard in the spring so that the. birds
may be on fresfly-turned earth helps
because the chickens eat considerable
amounts of dirt. But some rOughage
Is 1ust as essential in successful rear
ing of poultry as protein, carbohy
drates, fats and vitamfnes. The fibe
Of plants seems to have some rea
value and evidently tire LIBERAL use o
wheat bran in chick feeds finds justifi
cation. Il is not necessary to fec
paper, but roughage such as whea
bran, clean clover chaff or some sim
liar material should be provided
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
URGES FARM AND
TOWN STRIKE HANDS
Charles GaIpin Tells How Neigh
borIinesS Will Build Home
Community.

About everyone is wondering now,
at least once in q while, what he can
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
RCUGHAGE TO PREVENT
LOSSES IN POULTRY
Experimenters Find That Correct
Feeding Helps to Control
Leg Weakness.
DO YOUR CHICKS

20 YOUR CHICKS
Have unsteady gait?
Move about with difficulty?
Tend to remain squatted?
Have ruff1ed' feathera2
Show anen1ie color on wattles and
comb?
Have sWOIleD leg joints?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
PRESS COMMENT
ON PHILIPPINES
The Philippines!

The Philippines!
shenandoah Ua.) Post.)
Our idea of the Philippine question
is to get out as quickly as possible
and stay out What do you say?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
EGYPT BREW
IS DISCOVERED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. "a mo-
del Of an Ezy ptisu brewery, approx
mately 1900 yesrs old, was among
several hundred objects excavated in
the tombs at Lahun and Gurah in
Upper Egypt the last two seasons
and recently received by the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania Museum from
DR.. Flinders Pefric.
TIE model. made about 1900 BIC.
shows 6 dozen employees making beer
from barley. A handful Of barley
also was preserved. but little except
the outside hulls was left.
Among the other interesting OBJ
fects in the collection Q two
models OF small boats filled with
rowers and fitted with mssts and
sails. supposed TO have carried the
souls Of the dead across the Nile.
There were also some excellent stat
ues carved of wood representing SER
wants carrying grain. Wallets and
workmen. and a life-like portrait
statue in wood, painted red. Of a
dead man. The man carried a rod
and a staff, indicating, it was said al
the University. the ancient method
of furnishing offenders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

avenue has beer i'll at her home The
past week.
Miss Grace Schley. daughter OF
Detective Sergean. Schley. has her
picture on this months issue OF
Telling Tale.
Principal ". J. Lowe OF Totten-
willie. is a member of the nominal
ing committee of the Staten Island
Chamber of Commerce to name new
officers for 1922.
Edward Hanson. contractor, ana
builder. has the contract to erect a
frame storage house at the Totten-
willie Copper Works.
William Gerathy of 403 West 54th
street, Manhattan. received a sus-
pended sentence by Magistrate Fe-
therston in the second district court
yesterday on a summons issued by
Patrolman Mensing for driving q
truck in Amboy road.
A number of prizes we're awarded
at the euchre of Welcome Council.
Daughters of America, held lasi
night after its meeting at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Borough President Calvin ID. Van
Name named Mrs. :. w. Curtis. OF
West New Brighton yesterday 9
member of local school board No. AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Crispin. Of
Brooklyn. are visiting relatives here
for a few days.
Charles Lee. Of Amboy road is a.
Orlando. Florida. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel James. Of
Jersey City. were visitors at Prince
Bay this week.
DIR. \. d. Decker was a visitor in
Manhattan yesterday.
At the monthly meeting of the
official board Of st. Marks church
Wednesday night at the church the
board donated $50 TO Rev. William
Burd. the pastor for his part In
the recent evaugelistic services.
A marriage license has been Is
sued to Robert ". T.. Schroeder and
Miss Dorothy n. Elnrore. of GA
RCssville avenue. Rossville.
Ross F. Keogh with his family
have moved here from the Bronx.
and have taken up their residence
in Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
MUSICIANS CLUB AT
MASQUE DANCE TONIGHT

TOTTENVILLE Dec. e-The an
nu1l masquerade ball OF the Musi-
clans club of the fifth ward Of the
borough OF Riehwond will be held
at Amicitid hall. Pleasant Plains to-
night. Dancing will begin at S
O'Clock and the rausic will be fur
nished by the members OF the club.
There will be novelty dancing dur
ing the evening ard the unmssking
will take place at 1880 o'clock.
There will be four prizes awarded
two for the nos comieal and two
for tin most original. This will be
two for men and two for women.
Joseph McCallum viii be the floor
manager. The committee in charge
of the arrangements includes Ro-
land shea. Arthur Paugh, Forman
Slack. Thomas McNulty. Irving Zy-
fers. George Moore. Jr., Norman
Glover. James Taylor and William
COvcll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
TRAIN SERVICE
UNDER PROTEST
Passengers on Rapid Transit
Have Hard Time Getting
to Work

ToTTENVILLE, Dec. 9.-Passen-
gers and commuters using the Tot
tenville division of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad to get to
their place of business these cold
mornings are being greatly inconven-
fenced, according to all reports re-
ceived. Not only does hat happen
when people are going to their work
but on returning home at night as
well.
Protests are being made on every
hand of the time consumed in max
ing the trip between Tottenville and
st. George not only at morning and
night but throughout the entire day.
Engines hat were brought from the
main line of the Baltimore & Ohio
and which are said to have outlived
their usefulness there have laid down
along the line of the road n sew
eral occasions during the past week,
passengers hav had to wait from a
half to an hour for another trip to
push the train to its destination.
A few mornings ago a train left
the Tottenville terminal for st.
George and when near the Pleasant
Plains station something went wrong
with the locomotive and the passen-
gers and commuters on their way to
business were forced to lay at the
Pleasant Plains station until the next
train out of the local station ar
rived a half hour after to TAKE them
on to their destination. When the
next train did arrive, it Is said that
the cars were without steam n the
passengers were hustled in them.
This morning the train due in Tot
tenville at 6:55 did not get in until
1926, one-half hour late. Passengers
on the Richmond Valley station
among whom were workers coming
TO Perth Amboy had the pleasure OF
seeing this train go by without stop
ping. Some had been here since
GAS to come to York herea When
the train did not stop they secured
a taxi and beat the train into Tot
tenville. They got the 1927 O'CLOCK
boat but the passengers on the train
coming from other stations along the
line had to wait until the next trlI
out of Tottenville a 1852 for Peril
Amboy.
Protests of the service Is bein-
made on all hands and the matte;
will probably be called to the atten
tion of the Transit Commissioi
through the Staten Island Civl'
e The cause of the delay with
the rains is said to be with To-
comotives when not enough steam
can be had for either pulling a train
or warming the cars in transit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

other relatives in Tottenville to
whom requests were made are Hes
sic G.. Morris, a niece. the sum of
money from the property recently
sold in Water street. Perth Amboy;
William G.. Morris, $4,000, his daugh-
ter. Mildred Morris. $4,000. his sons
Donald and Albert Morris, each So
600. Mrs. A NJ. Arneberg. a sister
of Mrs. Greacen u her husband are
each b~equeathed, $4,000 by the will.
The amount left to St. Paurs churcl
is in memory of Mrs Greacen's faith
err and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Lamont. who were old members
OF the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
MOLLY STARK D. OF A.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

TOTTENvILLE. Dec. e:-District
Deputy Mrs. ellison, of Port Rich
mond. visited Molly Stark Council.
Daughters of America. at is meet
ing at Amicitia hall, Pleasant Plains.
Tuesday night on the occasion Of
the annual election of officers of the
council. The following were named
for the ensuing term: Councillor.
Mrs. Olive Simonson; associate
councillor, Mrs. Tillie Townsend; vice
councillor, Mrs. Blanche LaForge;
associate vice councillor. Mrs. Emma
Chadwick; conductor. Mrs. Violet
Rheinhardt; warden, Mrs. Mary Le-
Nor; outside sentinel, Mrs. Lucy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

articles suitable FOR the holidays
were sold at the SANDS. The dolls
wedding in charge of Miss Ida Bedell
was a feature of the bazar. Those
in charge of the supper included
Mrs. j.. +. Bindenberger, Mrs. Henry
G.. Styles. Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs.
II. V. Mccormick. Miss Annie Polhe-
mus and Mrs. Eta Murphy. The
aprons were in charge of Miss ).
Burtis, Mrs. J. T. Cole and Mrs. {.
a. Marshall. Mrs. Legrand Hamil-
ton had charge of the candy and
Mrs. James Currie and Miss Derrick
son the ice cream The fancy work
was in charge of Mrs. II. w. Wood
and Miss C. Burtis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
TOTTENVILlE

George Carfoot of the Tottenville
rag with Benjamin Yeager and
Thomas McNulty were at the Good
year Tire Company dinner at the
Hotel Pennsylvania last night.
Police Sergeant Peter Reed of the
Goth precinct station is on a vaca-
ton.
Mrs. William Wircapaw has re-
turned to Princeton after visiting her
pareEts here.
Mrs. Martha Williams of Butler
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
ST.PAUl'S CHURCH Is
LEFT $500 IN WILL

ToTTENVILLE. Dec. 9.-In the
filing of the will of the late Hester
A.. Greacen. who died at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Mary P~endexter,
i'm Amboy road on September q, at
New Brunswick on Wednesday. ST.
Paui's Methodist Episcopal church Is
left the sum of $500. Mrs. Pendex-
ter was left the SUN of $4,000 ana
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

CHICAGO. De-. while Police.
man James Ammons and Watehman
Eugene Marcus were exchanging
shots early today each believing the
other a burglar the alleged thief.
William Kelly. was making hts es-
cape. Kelly, however. fell down
and fractured his skull and yes
caught. Ammons and Marcus each
had A bullet wound in the right
arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
Event For Craftsman's Club

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 9-The
Craftsman's Club have secured the
following talent for the vaudeville
and dance to be held in the High
school auditorium Monday night a;
Sis o'clock: Justine Roberts. as
sisted by Jean Calder, character
monologuist; Dorothy Kenton, n. Y
famous banjoist and singer: Harry
Ewing musical humorist: Frances
Kelly, Coincidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
CAFETERIA SUPPER AND
Bazaar WAS SUCCESS

TOTTENvILLE, Dec. 9.-The
cafeteria supper and bazar OF n
Ladies' Aid Society of st. Pauls
Methodist church held in the lecture
room of the church last night was
said to have been one of n best
affairs of the season held there Their
was a large gathering and the affair
was a huge success. Many fancy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

Huber. inside sentinel Nlrs. Ada
Scherh; trustee Mrs. Mabel Wood.
the retiring councillor. The instalia-
tion VIII take place at The first meet
ing iu January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Harriet Louise Britton. named
in place Of Miss ElOise Johnston. Of
Prince Bay las year was renamed
for district No. As. Both are nam
ed for five years.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
Constable Paulk Kills Race
Chapman

Tuesday while Constable
Paulk was out hunting he OBJ.
served a wagon approaching
him the contents of which with
the occupants raised his suspic-
ions. Stopping near the road
side, he awaited developments.
Pretty soon the wagon was
stopped right near him and it is
said that the men began to pour
whiskey from a keg into a bot
tie. At this juncture the Con-
stable made his presence known
and demanded that the occu-
pants surrender. 1t is said that
two of the three men ran and
the other fatty refused, stating
that he had as good gun as did
the constable, and reached for
same. Mr.. Paulk seeing the in
tention of Chapman, opened fire
and killed Chapman on the spot.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
Women Voters

The League of Women Voters
was in session at the Library
last Friday. One new member.
DR.. Wicks paid his wife's dues,
and says he wants his wife to
vote.
In our research work, we
found that women had held ex-
alted positions in the sixteenth
century, excelling in the uni
versities, and that Sister Teresa
had been an adviser of the Pope.
Z We noted the fact that a meet
ing in st. Louis of the Third
Region comprising women of
nine Southern States, took an
aggressive stand. They assert
ed that women were not going
into the political parties as ma
chine made rubber stamps, but
with ideals, help and inspiration.
We discussed pro and con
President Harding's cabinet,
and hand a paper on the Presi-
dents official duties.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
Pioneer Oil Secures School
House Lease

The much noted question as
to who secures the school house
lease was definitely settled Feb.
25, when the $50 acres o; the
school land was leased to the
Pioneer Oil Company, by the
executive committee of the
School thru the local attorney
for the Board.
This action was taken after
mature and deliberate consid-
GRAFTON over a period of sixtY
days, during which time a
of propositions had beeE
submitted by a number of diff
ferent concerns and individuals
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
Houston, Mississippi,

Houston, Mississippi,
Feb. 18, 1921,
To Governor Lee M. Russell and
the Mississippi Pardoning
Board:
We, the undersigned, respect
fully ask that you now pardon
Marcus D. Baker, who was in
1917 sentenced to the State
Penitentiary for a life upon a
plea of guilty to murder. Peti-
TONERS would show that after
developments show that in all
probability had he stood trial he
would have been acquitted Of the
entire charge, but being an ig-
norant negro and somewhat
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
r. J. West Bible Class

Don't like the name. Think
we can and shall adopt a better
one.
Enrolled about 55; present last
Sunday 81.
When we ask you on Monday,
Where were your" We really
don't want to know, but do want
you to know that we missed you.
Where you were doesn't so much
matter as where you were not.
If you are between the ages
of eighteen and eighty, and do
not attend Sunday School, we
need you, and guarantee that
we will not hurt you.
We meet in the Presbyterian
church, but promise not to hurt
your feelings if you belong to
some other denomination.
There is so much good in the
worst of us,
And so much bad in the best
Of us, *
1t hardly behoves any Of US
To talk about the rest of us.
If the Devil happens to spend
Sunday in our City, he may at
tend this class, but the special
committee reserves the right to
arrange his seating accomoda-
tions.
Mr.. R. ]. West attended the
Laymen's Missionary Convention
last week, and thinks he got
something that every Presby-
terian needs. He is willing to
impart this as best he can for
the next few Sundays, beginning
Immediately after the close of
the Sunday School services. No
one is invited, but all are well
come. If you care to have me
try to bring to you secondhand
some of the most inspiring mes
sages ever delivered from the
pulpit by laymen, not as they
delivered them, but as best
can, remain after Sunday School,
Or be on hand at that hour.
R. j. West.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
oKoLoN4 MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY

Corinth.
Pledges for 1921.
Election of officers.
Committee Reports.
11:30, Quite Hour. "The Test
of Life" Mrs. J. W. Downs,
Nashville.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Up. m. Devotional. Mrs. E.
B. Chappell, Nashville.
Committee reports.
Unfinished business.
Conservation service, Mrs. W.
V. Pittman, Sunfower.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
Mahoaany tropical rree.

The true mahogany grows only In
tropical countries particularly in Cen
tral America, the West Indies Mexico
and Peru. though small ornamental
trees are grown In southern Florida.
The western sumach or mahogany
grows in lower California.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24

Auxiliary Is Dead, Who Is tc
Blame?" Mrs. W. T. Boswell,
New Albany.
The practical value of harvest
day, Mrs. J. M. Wyatt, Shelby.
6 O'Clock Young Peoples
luncheon.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Devotional, Deaconess Falla
Richardson, Corinth.
Address, DR.. Edward H.
Rawlings, Nashville.
THURSDAY MORNING
Devotion, Mrs. G. D. Garrison,
Okolona.
Reports, continued.
Social service, Mrs. W. V.
Pittman, !Sunfower.
Study and Publicity, Mrs. 7.
M. BrownIee, Starkville
Department Supplies, Mrs.
Susie Thomas, Starkville.
Method Period Conserving
our Gains" Mrs. 7. M. Clark,
Tupelo.
Practical Plans for Young
People, Mrs, T, W. Baker,
Tupelo.
11:30 Quite Hour, who is
My Neighbor," Mrs. j. w.
Downs, Nashville.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2 o. m. Memorial session pre-
sided over by Mrs. T. W. Baker,
Tupelo.
Practical Plans for Juniors,
Miss Corinne Rogers, New
Albany.
Report of Corinth Co-opera-
i've Home, Deaconness Adeline
Peoples, Corinth.
Reports of Representatives,
Methodist Hospital,
Mrs. ]. M. Wyatt, Shelby.
Orphans Home. Mrs. w. W.
Scales, Jr., Starkville.
Redeeming Our Pledges, Mrs.
Downs.
Spiritual Objective of the
Christian Education Movement,
Rev. Jas. H. Holder, Holly
X rrings.
Conference Educational Insti-
utions, DR.. j. R. Countiss,
Irenada,
How the institutions of the [
Council Are to Become
'eneficiaries of the Christian
Iducation Movement, Mrs. E. {
!. Chappell, Nashville.
Relations Of the Woman's
Visionary Society to the Move /
tent, DR.. F. L. Cobb, Nashville. {
FRIDAY MORNING l
9 O'Clock, Devotional service,
)eaconness Adeline Peoples,