davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-16
FIX POSTAL RATES.
Pan-American Congress In Session
At Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires.-The United States
will be able to use two-eent postal
rate to all South and Central American
countries under the provisions of an
article approved at a plenary session of
the Pan-Ameriean Postal Congress.
This article establishes as a funda-
mental principle the liberty of each
country to fix its foreign postal rates,
provided such rates are kept within
a maximum equivalent to 1--WE cents in
American gold.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-16
ALIEN POLE TAX INVALID.
California Supreme Court Says n
Violates 14th Amendment.

San Franeisco-The State Alien
poll tax law declared unconstitutional
by the State Supreme Court in a
unanimous decision which held that the
measure was in violation OF the -Four.
teenth Amendment to the United
States Constitution and to the treaty
between the United States and Japan.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-16
W. R. CLARK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
LA PLATA, Mo

Our equipments for the business ar,
OF the best our outfit oomplete-Nev
Hearse and Good Team.
Are prepared to furnish. on tn.
shortest notice. all styles OF the bes
grades Of Caskets and Collins.
VIII give our personal attention te
all business put in our charge, and va
guarantee the best OF service.
Tsrms Reasonable.
W. n. CLARE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-16
s0LDlEas SACK FROM GERMANY
Transport Brings 4az And Bodies o.
LOO Who Died In France.

New York.-Four hundred and twen
ty-seven soldiers formerly attached L
various units Of the American Army o
Occupation in Germany arrived on th'
transport Cantigny from Antwerp
They were sent to Fort slocum. ThI
cantigny also brought the bodies d
1,loo sossisrs whs died in France
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
EX!V. P. MARSHALL
ASKED TO ADDRESS
FARMERS INSTITUTE
INVITATION SENT INDtANAN TO
BE ONE OF PRINCIPAL SPEAK
ERS AT 1922 GATHERING OF LA
SALLE COUNTY ORGANIZATION.

An effort to secure Thomas r. Mar
shall. ex-vice president Of the United
States to deliver an address at the
La Sale County Farmers Institute in
1922. County Superintendent of
Schools, w. r. Foster, a member of
the executive committee of the institute
wrote to Mr.. Marshall, to see if it
would be possible to get him to come
to ottawa to furnish an afternoon and
evening program for the institute. A
reply has just been received by Mr.
Marshall stating that he would be un-
able to come to Ottawa, as he Is spend.
ing the winter in Arizona.
The La Sale county Farmers Insti-
tute will be held in this city on Feb
ruary IS, 16 and II. A three-days
session of the La Sale County House
hold Science Association will be held
in connection with the institute. The
two organizations will hold joint meet.
ings in the evening, and at some of
the daytime sessions.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Farmers Institute Associa-
ton was held this afternoon in the
court house, to make arrangements
for the session. The defnate places
for the holding of the meetings will be
decided upon at this session, and
plans for the program and other fea-
lures of the institute will be talked
over.
It is likely the Joint meetings and
the sessions for the men will be held
in the Gayety theatre and the women
meetings will be held in the Baptist
church, as was done last year.
The institute last year, was the first
that had been held in La Sale county
for four years. The news that Mr..
Marshall could not come to ottawa
was reported by Mr.. Foster at the
session this afternoon and was the
cause of much regret on the part of
the other members of the committee. |
Mr.. Marshall would probably have
been bigger drawing card among
the farmers, than any other man who
is a resident Of the middle west today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
FIND NEW AUTOMOBILE
ABANDONED ON ROAD

A practically new touring car
which the authorities believe was
stolen from it's owner was abandoned
south of Marseilles when it was stuck
in the mud on Thursday night. The
numbers were removed from the car
before it was left and the factory mum.
Der on the auto had been iimmied off
with blunt instrument to keep the
ownership of the auto from being
traced.
The car is being held in Utica, at
the instigation of Sheriff Ayers, who
is seeking to determine to whom il
belongs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
ARM|ST|CE DAY is
HOOD00 FOR LOOP
BUSINESS HOUSE
VOGT STORE WINDOW BROKEN
ON NOVEMBER nth, 1918, is RE.
SMASHED ON NOVEMBER nth,
1921 POLICE DISCOVER BRO
KEN GLASS.

Armistice day is evidently a hoo
! dow at the Vogt Clothing Store.
Some time before 1 o'clock last night
one of the big sections of heavy
| glass in the north window of the
store was broken. The same win
dow was broken on the night of Nov.
IL, 1918. when Ottawa was celebrat-
ing the signing of the armistice.
The police discovered the broken
glass at / a m 1t was at first be.
lieved that the glass had been smash.
ed with a view 10 robbing the display
window. Inside this window was
$500 worth of ladies' fur neck pieces,
mems hats and caps. The police were
unable to reach e. w r. Vogt, the
proprietors home by phone so a
call was sent to James O'Meara, an
employe of the store. Mr., O'Meara
came downtown and checking over
the window display found that all
the goods which were there were in
tact.
n search of the window failed to
show any object which had been
thrown against the glass to break
it, so The police decided the crash
occurred when someone either was
pushed or fell against the glass.
The pane of glass is valued at
about S75.
The window was broken on Armis
tice day in 1918 when it was said
young woman was pushed against
the glass A youth with can of
talcum powder which has using for
confetti was said to have chased the
girl against the window, causing the
glass to be smashed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12

Gathered about the table were the
chosen representatives of the five
great world powers the United States
Great Britain, Italy, France and Japan,
Seated with them were representa-
tivcs of the nations which will par
ticipate in the discussions of the Far
Eastern and Pacific questions China,
Belgium Netherlands and Portugal
In the background were the many
technical advisers who accompanied
each grOup--several hundred in ali
representing the army and the navy
as well as the fiscal and economic
aspects.
In world importance. the gathering
ranks with the Peace Conference of
Versailles. the conferences for disar-
mament at Hague, and going farther
back the Congress of Vienna which
thought it was working to preserve
the peace of Europe
The work of the Washington Con
ference naturally divides into two
principal phases: the limitation of
ornaments and the settlement of ques-
tions in the Far East and the Pacific
which statesmen fear may have in
them the makings of war Which will
be considered first, the conference
alone can determine but there seems
to be little disagreement over a state
ment that the two questions are in
dissOlubly linked and that neither can
be disposed OF without relation to the
other.
In the viewpoint of the American
government, an agreement on the Pa
cifc and Far Eastern question will
point the way to a solution of the
armament question because with prob
able causes for war out of the way the
need of heavy armaments will disap-
pear.
Japan, however, leans to the feeling
that the armament question should be
first disposed Of and that some of the
subjects contained in the program of
discussion Of Far Eastern and Pacific
affairs should not come before the
conference but rather should be dis.
posed of in negotiations between
Japan and the countries concerned.
No one can forecast how that part of
the program will be worked out. And
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
TWO GIRLS Found
DELINQUENT; TAKEN
TO GENEVA SCHOOL
BERTHA HODGES STREATOR'S
DRUG" VICTIM AND PERU
YOUNG WOMAN ORDERED COM.
MiTTED BY JUDGE RECk IN
COUNTY COURT.

Bertha Hodges, of Streator, aged 16,
who has been an inmate of the County
Detention Home since early in July
when she was placed there after she
told the Streator authorities that she
had been drugged and attacked by
William Shelter, Arthur Schallham.
mer, Erwin Nichols and Tobey Mushro
has been taken to the Girls Training
School at Geneva by Miss Launia Aus
sem, county probation officer. At the
same time Miss Mabel Clark, aged
16, OF Peru, who has also been an in
mate of the home since July, was
taken to Geneva.
The girls were ordered committed
to the Geneva school on orders signed
by Judge Reck in the county court,
after they had been arraigned on de.
linquency hearings Their cases were
heard some time ago and were taken
under advisement.
The four men who the Hodges girl
alleged attacked here, were indicted
by the October grand jury on charges
of rape.
Baby Bandit" Is Held Here.
Philip Maggeo, aged IL, an alleged
baby bandit was brought to Ottawa
from La Sale on Thursday by Miss
Helen Barton, probation officer, and
committed to the County Detention
Home on a temporary order of the
county court to he held there pending
a delinquency hearing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
VETERAN CARRIER TO
QUIT MAIL SERVICE

John A. Burster. who has been one
of Uncle Sans faithful letter carriers
at the Ottawa pOstofice for the past
twenty-five years or more, has decided
to sever his relations with the service
and retire to private life His length
of service entities him to do so with a
comfortable annuity of $50 a month
under congressional act of last year.
While Mr.. Burster's resignation has
not been officially acted upon by the
Washington authorities it will be un-
doubtedly approved and his successor
appointed from among the substitute
letter carriers at the local office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
DAN CUPID DECLARES
OWN ARMlSTICE DAY

Cupid gave La Sale county a wide
leeway yesterday. The day was the
first legal holiday this year and for
number of years previously that
Deputy County Clerk. A. r. Bach has
not been summoned from his home on
Ottawa Avenue to give some couple
the necessary legal papers with which
to contract a marriage ceremony.
On Thursday afternoon about 4
O'Clock a license was issued by Mr.
Bach for William Schuman, aged 2t
and Jenora ThOrsOn aged rs of Morris
This was last license Mr.. Bach was
called upon to issue until today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
DR.. HERZOG FUNERAL
SUNDAY AT 2 P. M.

Funeral services for the late Dr.
A, e. Hcr2og will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
at the corner Of Clay and Ottawa
avenue. Rev. William Whitsiti OF
the Congregational church will have
charge Of the services at the resi-
dence while the Knights Templars
will have charge of the services at
the grave. Interment will be made
at ottawa avenue cemetery. Follow.
ing are those who will act as pail
bearers: Drs. A. j. Roberts, j. Fl
Edgcomb, f. r. Palmer, S. w. Parr
II. NJ. Sawyer and w. S. Blue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
UTICA COUPLE ARE
MARRIED AT LA SALE

Miss Margaret Donovan of Utica
and Eldred Snow of La Sale were
united in marriage Thursday even
ing at the parsonage of the La Sale
Baptist church. Rev W. j. r. Sim
mons otficiated
The attendants were Miss Char
lotte Mcdonald, close friend of the
bride, and William Donovan, a broth
er of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Snow of La Sale, brother and sister
in-law of the groom ais were attend
ants.
The bride wore a travelling suit
with hat to match and a cOrsage bou.
quet Of roses.
Mrs. Snow is a teacher in the Utica
public schools and the groom is the
druggist at Muray's drug store They
will reside in Utica upon their return
from a short honeymoon trip to Chi
Cago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
MURRAY ARRAIGNED
IN KOEMIG'S COURT

Edward J. Murray Of North Ottawa
employed by the Sanderson ice coupon
print shop of North La Sale street,
who was arrested two weeks ago b.
Chief of Police FCrd and Captain Fox
on charge of an attempt to extort
money by threats, was arraigned be
lore Judge Koenig thi7 afternoon a.
O'Clock for hearing At the hearing
the charge was changed to that of dis
turbing the peace. Murray plead
guilty to the charge and was fined So
and costs. The fine was allowed to
stand on condition that his behavior
be good H. the future,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
SPARKS THREATEN
w. MAIN ST. BUILDING

a still alarm was sent into the
local fire department yesterday after
noon about 2 o'clock, summCning
them to the residence of William
Singer, 229 West Main street. Sparks
flying from the chimney caused men,
bers of the family to become fright
ened and fearing a fire might result
from the sparks an alarm was turn-
ed in, Nc damage was done.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
"a YEARS MARRIED
AND MATE HAS NEW
LOVE, SAYS WOMAN
ALLEGES HUSBAND is AT.
TRACTED BY ANOTHER WOM-
AN--WERE MARRIED BACK IN
1887.

Alleging that after thirty-four years
of married life her husband left her
and went to reside at the home Of
Mrs Kelchiner, Mrs. Rhoda Miller
of La Sale filed a suit for divorce
against Ambrose Miller, foreman of
the Illinois Central round house in
the circuit court today. Mrs. Miller
alleges that the defendant left her
home on Nov. 3.
She alleges that she went to Mrs
Kelchiners residence on Nov. 7, and
found Mr.. Miller with the lady of
the house.
as this where you are?" she claims
she said to him,
Yes, | am all right was the re-
ply of the defendant, according to
the bill.
Mrs. Miller alleges that several
times before the defendant left hor;
he would leave home for short pc
riods, and claims that she believes
he was visiting al the home of Mrs.
Kelchiner during these absences. She
accuses him Of possessing too great
an admiration for the latter.
According to the bill the couple
were married Jan. 6, 1887, and sep.
arated Nov 3. They are the parents
of three children.
Mrs. Miller alleges that, although
the defendant earns $3.50 a month
he spent most of his wages outside
his home and has failed to properly
provide for his family.
Daugherty Estate 100000.
Disposing of 100000 estate, the
will of the late Andrew J. Daugher'y,
of StreatOr, who died on November
3, was filed for probate today. Mr.
Daugherty left 3S7 acres of land val.
ued at $4,000 and stock and person.
al property worth 10000
/ His will provides that after his
business is settled up in a manner
jhe document provides for his wild,
ow, Mrs. Amelia Daugherty shall in
/ herit his estate fer her lifetime AZ
| her death the property is to be di
vided between his four children, Haz
ell Trewartha, Russell Daugherty
Grace Daugherty and Alice Dugher
/ ty
Attorney F. NJ Griggs of S,reatol
/ filed the estate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
JAMES 0'TO0LE'S SISTER
EXPIRES AT JOLIET

Word was received in Ottawa TO-DAY
of the death of Mrs Mary E. Gardner
of Joliet, who was well known in this
city Mrs. Gardner was sister of
James VI. O'Toole cf PaIl street.
Mrs. Gardner's death followed an i'll.
ness Cf one weeks duration of neura
Cia of the heart She is survived hy
two children,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
3RD ANNUAL DANCE
Of LEGION DRAWS
OUT CROWD OF 1000
AFFAIR AT ARMORY LAST NIGHT
PRONOUNCED HUGE SUCCESS
IN EVERY WAY AND ALMOST
THE EQUAL OF ARMiSTiCE DAY
PARTY OF 1919.

With an attendance approximating
1000, the third annual ball of OF
tawa post, No. 33, American Legion
held at the armory last night, passed
off as one of the greatest social suc-
cesses in the city's history. The event
commemorative that gala day in(
1918 when Germany's capitulation was|
heralded to the world recalled the
first party given by the Legionnaires
when all records were broken for at
tendance at a public party.
The interior of the specious build
ing was tastily decorated with flags,
the whole scheme being patriotic in
its execution. Only the standard of
the Legion offered variance to the
red, white and blue that flooded the
hall.
Because of the football game at
La Sale, and the large numbers who
accompanied the team, it was i'm
possible to muster a company of O.
II. S. cadets for the exhibition drill
which was abandoned at the last
minute when Drill Master Harry Kel-
ly found he could not get enough
boys together to make a presentable
showing. An address for the Ameri-
can Red Cross supplanted the an,
nounced drill, with Mr.. Kelly as the
speaker Dancing, to music furnish
ed by Hentrich's orchestra, began at
$3.50 o'clock, and did not conclude
until / a. m, with an intermission of
half an hour for lunch.
Refreshments were served by the
Ladies' auxiliary from a booth erect
ed in the northeast corner of the ar
mory, while thai same bunch of pa
triotic ladies ofIiciated in the dining
room, serving one of the finest sup
pcrs Imaginable About 200 partcok
of the bounteous eats" and declared
them to have been the real thing in
food
Iaud Unanimity of Purpose.
Many compliments were heard
yesterday on the city's unanimity Of
in forcing few extra thrills
from the pCpuace in keeping with
the ArmistiCe day idea. Plans for
the blowing of whistles and ringing
of hells were consolidated under one
head There was one whistle and
one bell. One tree was planted in
the memory of the dead heroes of
the world war. The oneness of the
celebration was due to the ones fig
uring in the armistice stunt on the
11th hour Of the 1lday of the nth
month back in 1918.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
J. 5. PROPOSES WORLD ADOPT naval HOLIDAY
ARMS CONFERENCE IS
URGED BY HUGHES To
SCRAP WAR Vessels

Washington, Nov IA ten years naval holi-
day in naval construction involving tremendous
scrappng of ships is on the way or contem-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12

plated by the United
States, Great Britain and
Japan, was proposed to
the opening session today as Americas
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
Marriage Licenses S

Raymond c. Francis, Mendoza. %.
Bertha Frey, Mendoza, %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12

Try the Free T'rader-Journal Want Ads
Fer Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
WEATHER

Rain or snow tonight or
Sunday a. m. Rising tenn
perture.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12

Continued on Page ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
NEW YORK DELEGATION PRE-
SENTS MRS. WALKER \
LOVING CUP

Mr.. Waveriy Williams, the Grant
Secretary OF Pullman Porlcrs Ben
Association OF America, with office
AT Chicago. passed through here Mon.
day, August 18th. cnroutc to Black
stone, Va, to attend the funeral of
his grandmother. lie rctllrncd to our
clty TucSday as guest Of Local No. 3G
accompanied by Mr.. Grattan G. Shorts
Chairman Of Local No. sc visited tho
independent Order OF St Luke. lie
was selected by the delegation Of New
YORK city to present Loving Cup to
Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker. RI W. Grann
Sccrctary-TrcaSurcr of the Order,
which was crcditably presented at tho
CITY Auditorium before six thousand
people. Wednesday at $50 p. NJ. i'm a
few we'll chosen remarks.
Mr.. Williams will visit Norfolk.
Washington, Baltimore. philadclph ia .
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Detroit on
membership campaign of the Pullman
porterS Benefit Association of Amcri.
ca.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
LOFT CAREY CONTENTION

Newark, y. j.. The outStanJIu.
coming event among the Bapti>t ,r
inns section is the annual mrntimZ
the Lott Carey FOREIGN Mission con
NcntI"n which ConvcncS 1T the Bcihn.
NY Baptist church on BANK street in
TINS city, Wednesday morning. Auart
II
Roy. Dr.. {. s. Brown. H. Venerable
president Will call the convention 70
order. IN" Annual sermon will /,
preached by IN" Rev. DR. w. u. H"vc4
pas or OF th" Mount Olivct Hap,i>t
hnrch. New York CITY.
From the Records OF the corrcsn. u.
Hlnc secretary. DR.. g. 4. Graham I
IS predicted that this VII hr the lora.
est m""tin% held in the North SIM,
IN" inception Of thc convention.
More than $50 900 has been roi,ri
Tor Foreign Missions during the ;i..
cal year. Dr. Graham Will speak y,
tn" Mass m""t'n@ to be- held ut Cen
rhl i'i2h School. Friday niuht. Ser
tcmhcr >
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
\ilo AMERICANS or VIRGINIA
ACCEPT THE LAZY WHITE
CHALLENGE

Th" white Republicans Of virginia
arlin". il j.: alleged. i'm Svmnn. hr
with tn" policy OF the National Rcpin
lirHn Committee. held = state C0nvcu-
tion from which Afro American dri.-
"t!'"S Wcr" excluded. lust ~ tn" Dem
"rr2E exclude 'hom. ana ordered these
who wanted to ob$crvc the WORKINGS
q convention tn he seated in .;:c
gallery
TN" Afro.Amcriran& Of the state
hrld " conference nt Richm0rd an
nominai"d John Mitchell. .lr.. for Cos
"rnnr ANA !'Mmmcr =. Noun" for I.ir:l
"ii;3ut Governor tnc nomination" 10
b. confirmed aUd the ticket compi Il
rl Tor state officers by Il convent ion
10 be hc'u in 50 rtrmhcr Woincn vcrc
recognized hv the nomination of Mr.
Ma"ct" l.. Walker for Superintendent
OF Public instruction. Mr. Nonnm de-
clincd n the nomination. 1t is the pur
po ~. however. To contest The election
IN" war is on and we are compelled
to 'i@ht with fire
(N. Y. Amsterdam Ncwsl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, AUGUST TO- 1921


Some very strong gospel. WAS
preached 10y the following Divin@o.
during the Anniversary services ned
II the Mt. Calvary Baptist chur"!..
Rev. Statan. NJ. II. Payne. T.. w. VII
l:ams and Rev. W. T. johnson. The
rhojrs ot the Mt. Vernon nnd the l&t
Baptist churches came in for murr
praise. The termination ended II
gre rcpaSt. Our pastor after pr>rc.,
ing Sunday morning. went Immediate
ly TO the st. james baptist church.
and preached hc funeral services {"
Nj s Fannie Fields. II member of III.
Oak Grove Council. Supreme |. q II
l.. Many friends were present to vi
ness the services rs Miss Fields had
Il good number Of friends in her co,l
munity and Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs Edward James have
returned from Baitimor" after ,p NJ
i:N; lit q over six years. They will
make their home here. We arc glad
To welcome old timers back home.
Mrs. JoScphinN DAVIS. Bet jc Dan
bridge and Halle Robinson are pay
Ing us II visit and they Worship at
Calvary last Sabbath.
Rev. \. ID. Clarke preached ut the
First baptist church Bermuda Hun.
drrd% last Sabbath. during the absence
o: the pastor. Rev. w. l.. Tuck. who
condur.ra Il grand revival at the Xon
Grov" Baptist church, Halifax Coun-
ty, Va. Rev. BarkStlalr, pastor.
For one week there were Il converts.
There MAS Il great time al X:on last
Sunday morning. The pastor. Rev. O.
II. Sims, (whoSc rcSitcncr is now on
700 Denny street, preached II sound
gospel sermon. using His theme:
shoulder your Cross. The medicine
WAS very bitter. but ii did the soul
good. AT 3:30 o'clock the Rev. admin
istcrrd the Lords Supper. $40 p. NJ
the B. Y. i. l.. Of our church held Its
3rd anniversary at which tim" tho
principal address was made by our
pastor Rev. Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter lIackctt il
company with Mrs Nc'tic Iinrar,
lcft Richmond on the l2th inst, ror
Niaaria Fails. After spending son,n
time there. Mr.. Ilackc,t expects 20 T.,
turn 10 Richmond. but Mrs. H1cEci,
ana Mrs. Linear VIII spend > or
weeks in Philadelphia visiting Mrs
ilHckcttS. sister,
Nr. liuni"" Nelson one of our Old.
"r boys hut now Of philadclphia. Pa.
is visiting his relatives ami friends