davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01
LO EMPLEARON ANTEs DE

Calixto Garcia Gaona, demando
aver en- la Corse Municipal por Cosro
de Dinero, a Pedro Flores Larosa.
Calixto Garcia, despues de haber
pasado la mar de vicisitudes, junto con
Sergio Noa, para encontrarlo, fue en-
plazado a bordo del "San Lorenzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-01

estimation en-
la gran Institu-
ma que. fomenta
los niilos el SEN
Id Y del bien ale
muy justamente
obras admirables
que realiZa a dia-
a institution; pero
Euerzo poderoso Y la
gente que organiza los
eparte los beneficios.
vayer a una de sus sesiO-
de los departamentos de
Eca Carnegie, hemos Wis
allf con cuanta diligencia,
lumano deseo de acierto Sc
nam, discGten y depuran allf los
is de necesidades infantiles, de
ncipios de tuberculosis en- los nj
IS, que pueden ser curadOs antes de
Que la enfermedad adquiera proper
clones irremediables; con cuanto cui-
dado precauci6n Sc distribuyen gram
des cantidades de litros de leche pa
ia niiios de la ciudad, menesterosos
de alimentos; como Sc investigan y
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
Jews Did Not Invent Harm.

Those in the habit OF answering
quickly will probably give the Jews
credit for having invented the harp.
for did not David play on 1t in 1863
Il. C.: But the birth of this musical
instrument takes us much further ba ok
into antiquity, until we cross the path
Of the Roman Jnbal, who actually
made the Invention in the year 1915
b. c. The harp has ever played a
great part in legend and history. That
OF the Irish monarch. Brian BorOime.
is now In the College museum at Dub
lin. where 1t was placed in 1855. Ten
years later IN instrument maker
named Erard improved and patented
the harp much In the same form rs
1t Is used today.-New York Sun.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
BUTTS OF ALLEGED WITS"
Why Red-Headed People Are Generally
Afflicted With VIGOROUSLY
Short Tempers.

Commenting on q discussion at the
British association Of "Why are red
haired people saort-tempered," evil
liam Rufus writes In London week.
ly: Red-halred men are goaded into
short-temperedness between the ages
Of six and sixteen. At that age the
character Is very plastic; and bad tenn
per becomes part Of the developed
character which remains until the red
hair turns white and falls out. But
why blame the children? Music hall
(aileged) comedians plagued my life
out at twenty-five with their offensive
'Ginger. you're barmy." Captain
Gingah," and similar inanitlps which
came as mamma to urch!ns in the street.
| am positive that my earliest personal
recollections are of listening in Il kind
Of uncOmprehending Amusement to a
crowd Of other children shouting,
yah! Cnrrots.' Sometimes the in
vective was varied to "Hi. RustynOb!
Who stayed ont all night in the rain?"
My brothers. in our bellicose moments
of marble strife and postage stamp
warfare. always took my last trench
with "Ginger." My schoOlmaster could
always make the whole class roar with
laughter by smilingly saying, "What
In trouble again. Master Redpoll?
Hold out your handW
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
DAWSON ITEMS.

Mrs. Charls Thompson is visiting
relatives Mt Russclvillc.
Shirley and Orwell Anderson were
visitors at MaXwclton Saturday and
Sunday.
MIR. J.. @. McClung, wife and chill
drcn spent Sunday with their par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. McCIung.
Thomas McCallistcr, who has been
very i'll for some fine, is much i'm
proved.
J. +. Cook and wife, of Oklahoma
are visiting friends and relatives
in Grccnbricr county.
Rev. &. &. Lambert will preach
at Maud Chapel Sunday night.
Coy Barlow, of LcwiSblrg. was a
pleasant caller at G.. T.. Thompson's
Sunday.
Mrs. Morgan Carney. who had
been in the Charlottesville Hospital
for treatment for the past two weeks
has returned much improved in
health. We hope Mrs. Carney will
soon regain complete health.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
REQUIRES TIME AND SKILL
working OF Tortoiss She'll Into Mar
kstaels Material Gale for Great
Carr and Attention.

A tortoise shell Is harder and more
brittle than ordinary horn. Heat and
pressure are practically the only
means which can be employed in
working 1t. and 1t is impossible to
work tortoise she'll at great heat,
since the coloring pigment easily
liQuetes and absorbs the shell. there
by greatly lessening its value. Heavy
pressure is also impossible, owing to
Its brittle character The plates OF
carapnce. or black shell, are first sep
arated from the skeleton by the appll-
cation of gentle heat, and then flat
tened by similar process. The super
fetal irregularities are next rasped
off. and the material is polished ready
for molding into any desired shape
Larger or thicker plates are produced
by a process which requires great care
and attention. Two surfaces are first
rnsped and cleaned. and are gentl,
heated and pressed together. The hea,
liQuefies them. making an invisible
joint. Tortoise shell combs are cut
by highly ingenious twinnlng machine,
so-called; two combs are cut from the
same plate. so that the teeth Of one
dovetail into the spaces Of the other.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
NOTICE.

Notice to Tax Payers of Grccnbrier
County, West Virginia.:
You will please take notice
that the Board Of Review and Equal
ization will convene at the Court
House of said County on the Goth
day Of June, 1922, and will continue
i'll session from day to day, not ex-
cecding twenty-five days, for the
purpose of hearing the complaint
OF any Taxpayer as to the assess
ment placed upon his property by
the Assessor 1t is the duty of the
Board to reduce the value of prop
erty if it is assessed too high and TO
increase it if it is assessed too low,
and this may be done upon the mo-
tion of any Taxpayer interested or
upon the Boards own motion. Any
assessment not contested before the
Board becomes final upon the
Boards adjournment.
Given under my hand this the
18th day of May 1922.
PAUL C. HOGSETT,
Clerk County Court of Greenbrier
County, and EX-Officio Clerk Of
said Board. 26-3w
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
Word Blindness.

Word blindness has been discovered
by school clinics. Two cases have
lately been noted in one district. A
boy Of nearly thirteen years Of age,
healthy Of body and normal Of mind
In all ordinary respects. can only now,
after nine years regular attendance,
just read words Of two letters. "Of"
he comprehends Instantly; "ofrer"
floors him. Oddly enough, though in
mental arithmetic equal to any bow
of his age. this "Hord blindness" ex-
tends to the reading OF numbers. He
Will. for instance. read "2" and is
dumfounded at "122." The difficulty
appears to be wholly in a failure TO
recognize written or printed words or
numbers"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
Extracting q Cork.

One Of the most puz1ling things In
the world is to get a cork out Of a
bottle. Nevertheless. 1t can be done
easily enough, II you know how. In
merse the bottle in cold water for a
few minutes. without allowing any Of
the fluid to enter. Then take a hat
pin and poke with it until you have
succeeding in impaling the smaller
end Of the cork. This accomplished,
you can pull the cork up into the low
er part Of the bottle neck. though you
cannot get it out. Now immerse the
bottle In hot water and presently the
cork will fly out or its own accord.
forced out by The expansion OF the
aid inside. The way 1T works Is quite
surprising and affords an Interesting
lesson In physics. The performance
may be facilitated somewhat by
grcasing the inside OF the bottle
neck.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
SM0OI liens.

GRADY LcSg is visiting relatives
in Faycttc county.
Bernard Walkup, of Redwood,
is in SmOot on business.
w. ii. Reed came over from Rich
wood last Sunday and spent the day
with his wife who is visiting ut the
home of her father, J. b. Hedges.
Mrs. }. IL. Spaulding, Of Hunting
ton, who has been taking treatment
ri ST. Joseph Sanitariuln. Ashvillc.
North Carolina. for the past few
weeks, is now here at the home Of
her father, JAS. Terrell.
Floyd Baker accidentally fell from
a porch last Sunday, fracturin9 his
collar bone. He also received Il num-
Der of other bad bruises.
Floyd L. Forrcn. who has been
very ill with Sciatic rheumatism, is
improving.
+ Rev. J. NJ. Boiling, pastor Of Smoot
Baptist Church, went TO Meadow
Bridge last week to assist REV. J..
Dorsey, of the NJ. +. Church, South,
in 4 revival meeting.
Mrs. Amanda Sheppard, accom-
ptlllcu Wy ulCi IL s'ilu-Neut5i1Si .NiSS
Dosia Sheppard. left Tuesday for
Milton, w. Va. to visit her son, H..
II. Sheppard.
VIM. Richardson, our popular
mail contractor on the Alderson-
Rupert route, and Miss Gladys Tay-
lor. daughter of Mrs. Lewis Taylor.
of near Anderson, were married at
the Presbyterian manSc at Hinton
on the 3lSt inst. After Il weeks So
journ at the home Of the groom's
father, l.. +. Richardson, at SmOot,
they returned 10 Anderson where
they will reside temporarily.
We are glad to learn thai J. b.
Hedges, of Smoot, who has served
faithfully as President Of the Board
of Education of Meadow Bluff Dis
trict for the past six years is can
didatc for reelection. This is a
very important office to the tax
payers of the district as we'll as to
the educational interests.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
ZIG MOUNTAIN ITEMS.

We arc having plenty of rain at
this writing, which the farmers of
this section are glad to see. 1t is
making corn, oats and grass get up
and hump.
Dr.. L. C.. McCIung has moved to
rupert where he expects to practice
medicine in that community.
Sheriff w. r.. Hunt has gone to
Spencer with a patient.
J. NJ. Blake. of Raincllc is looking
around at Rupert for a place TO
build.
Mrs. II. II. Morrison OF Crawlcy is
on the Big Mountain carcing for her
mother, who ll'aS been critically i'll
for some time at the home of r. o.
MCClung.
Noel Smith is at home from Spcn-
Ger.
e.. L. Smitl, and II. II. Morrison
have opened new feed and groC-
cry store on the Big Mountain on
the road between Rupert and Ouin-
wood.
Buy Ford and spend the differ
cnCc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
HORSE SAVES TWO WOMEN
Old Gray Mare Promoted From Plough
Horse to Rescue Them.

An old gray mare, promoted from
the role Of pl0w horse to the heroine
Of a dramatic though damp rescue,
saved the lives of two Emporia (Kan.)
women, who arrived home the other
day with new animal story Of how
they escaped the flood at Burlington,
Kan, several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Earle and Mr. and
Mrs. !. ", Lumpkins were motoring
S ;Ss {s tsS ss sSfA INK INK f sSs 's" OF
Burlington.
With their engine stalled by the
flood tide, they shouted for help. mt
Lane, farmer, brought out his old
gray mare and with the aid OF the
equestrian lifeboat the two women
were carried to safety.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
Instead Of Platinum.

More than once within the past few
years has platinum sold for more
than twice the value Of gold. The
United States consumes more Of the
metal than any other country. Es-
pecially interesting, therefore, Is the
report that abroad Il firm has pro-
duced metal alloy that may In time
BECOME cheap substitute for 1t. 1t
appears that this alloy contains IS per
cent OF iron, 60 per cent q chromium
AND from 2 to 3 per cent OF molyb.
denpm. 1t Is said to be unaffected
by byqrQchlQric acid, as we'll as nitric
and MpGYrlc acids, ana eYtn to with.
s sfa f!s }" y Pm s' s and he s1 SSy:
chlSrle acids. Since the sll9y so re-
slsts heat and acids, 1t should be val.
liable in the manufacture and tho
analysis Of chemicals.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
CENTENARY MEETING.

Wedacsday, the 9TH, was appoint
cd by the Conference Missionary
Secretary. Rev. ID. l.. Blakemore, OF
Washington, ID. e.. us the time of
meeting for the LcwiSburg District
of the NJ. l.. Church, South, for its
report and further extension OF the
Centenary Work.
At eleven O'Clock Il. M. The preach
crS. delegates and visitors assem-
ihlcd in the Sunday School Auditor
ium of the Local Church and thr
Presiding Elder, Rev. W. .. Talbert,
took charge of the meeting. After
religious services Mr.. Talbert gave
Il report Of the relative standing of
the chagcS in the District. as to
their payment Of the Centenary
pledges. and .. b. Coffman present
ed schedule for future activities
for the District.
DIR. Crane, who has been for 20
years a missionary to Korea, and,
who at. the General Conference,
held i'll May, was elected to take
the place of Director in General of
the Centenary owrk in the place of
DR.. Beauchamp, was introduced and
gave an address full of information
and inspiring. He spoke of the Cen
tcnary las a providcntial work, the
carrying out Of Gods plan for us.
The enlargement of the work made
possible by additional missionary
workers, new fields, new buildings,
The marclous results fom the work
In reaching the people in the mis-
>ionary fields, of the multitudcs
seeking membership in the Church
of the effect spiritually and iinan-
claiiy it has had upon the home
Church and that the number Of ap-
pointmcntS in the Korean Mission
has been doubled, but instead of the
inccaicd work making it necessary
to increase the missionary appro-
prlationS, the Koreans have said
they will take financial burden of
their work on themselves.
MIR. Rails, a layman from Suffolk,
Va, who is putting all he has of
time and means and talent into the
Lords work, tlen spoke on the In
dividuals Responsibility of the
Members Of the Church in the Cen
tenary Work.
| The Conference then adjourned
for lunch. which had been prepared
in the basement by the ladies of the
Church.
| Afternoon was given to the con-
Slderation Of plans for the raising
Of that part Of the pledgs yet un-
paid and due. The discussion of
plans was led by Rev. ID. l.. Blake
more.
At eight o'clock DR.. Cram gave a
very helpful address on his work
as a missionary to Korea.
There were present thirteen lay
delegates and the following preach
crS:
Presiding Elder-W. O. Tolbcrt:
District Lay Lcadcr-O. b. Cotfman
lRevS. S. Il. Necl, l.. S. Shires, J. b.
J Grimes. II b Smith, r l. Fultz, Fl l..
Hout. J w Rosenbergcr,D A. Berry
+. b. WNand, L A Wilcher, Oscar
Talbcrt, Geo. Hazel, J. G.. Hooks.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
TROUT ITEMS.

Farmers are progressing rapidly
with their spring and summer work
and prospects are looking good for
a heavy yield this year.
The ladies of our community are
draining the children for Chill
drcns Day program to be held June
18th,
Mrs. S. L. McMiIlion and little
daughter Virginia, has been visiting
friends and relatives in Huntington
for the past two weeks.
Miss Sarrah HankinS. of Frank
ford, is visiting her sister. Mrs. ID.
+. Cochran.
Mr.. Fred McMillion, of st. Adams,
was business visitor in Trout last
week.
DR.. Charlie Marshall, who had
spent Il twO-wcckS vacation with
home folks, returned to Newport
News, Virginia, Sunday, where he
has Il position as Surgeon for the
Government.
Mrs. p. &. Nicely, who has been
ill for some time is greatly improved
Mr.. Isaac Cochran, who had
underwent Il severe operation at
the Grcenbricr General Hospital is
at home again much improved.
Many of the folks in our commu-
nifty went to hear DR.. James J. Deck
of Buchannon. W. Va. deliver the
Baccalaureatc Sermon for the High
School ut Williamsburg Sunday.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
Spray Early.
Paris Green, Bluestone, Insect Powder,
Arsenate Lead, Etc.
The Lewisburg Drug Store,
ION the CORNER
The Rexall Stor~
Swift Wrote on 4 Piano.

Poets such IA Pope and Burns and
great writer's such as Swift and
carlyle have not dlS,tuined TO use the
window pane for their rhymes.
Swift nearly always left sting In
his verse. Once. while on his way 10
ireland. he called at the Four Crosses
Inn Originally the Three Crosses). a
few miles from Rugby. Dislillns his
reception by the host he wrote these
lines on the window with his dia-
mDnd:
"Yon have three crosses at your door:
Hang ny your wife and you'il hav, fouc.''
London Tit-BitR.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
GOLD FLASH 6S82

Registered Kentucky Saddle Stallion
Will make the season of 1922 at
the following places:
+. \. Boyd's Barn near Sinks
Grove. every Monday.
AT Union. Tuesdays.
AT John p. Walkers on Wedncs-
days.
At Grccnbri"r Valley Fair Stables
Fridays and SATURDAYS.
26-6w F. Fl. BOYD, Owner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
Aged Man Has Own Baby Dress.

Oscar Gillian, n retired farmer. who
celebrated his sixty-frst birthday an
niversary Recently, Is the POSSESSION Of
the first long dress his mother made
for him before his birth and the gar
ment Is In excellent condition In spite
Of Its age. The dress was exhibited
at the family gathering at his home
In Elwood, Ind, In celebration Of HIS
birthday.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09

Nothing else so reveals the very
heart and marrow OF the character
as the way in which we do our
work.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
Jas. Fl. Miller. w. n. Garnet.
Hinton, w. Va. LewiSburS " Va.
MILLER & GARNETT
LAWYERS
LEwISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.

Announce that they have formed
partnership for the general prac
tice of Law in the courts of West
Nirginia-both State and Federal.
Offices, Lewisburg, West Virginia
Opposite Court House.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
HUGHES SAY
PACT WOULD
BECALAMITY
L. S. Not Imposed on in
4-POwer Treaty, Secre-
tary Writes Senator
Underwood
FRIEND MAY FORCE
TEST VOTE TODAY

WASHINGTON. March 11-CUnit-
ed Press) Of State Hughes
in a lengthy letter to Senator I'm
derwood Democratic leader Of the
Senate today made a complete denial
that the American delegation was
imposed upon in the making OF the
four power Pacific treaty.
Failure OF the Senate TO ratify the
four-power Pacific treaty. would be
nothing short OF a national calam-
ity' Hughes also declared in the let
ter.
ln the letter which vigorously de-
MED that the United States was the
victim of intrigue In the framing of
the treaty. Hughes for the first time
entered the sharp treaty fight in the
Senate which menaces the ratihca-
tion Of the pact
1T seems to be implied that in
some way the American delegates
have been imposed upen or that
they were induced 70 accept some
plan cunningly contrived by others
and opposed TO our interests" he
said Apart from the reflection
upon the competency Of the Amer
lean delegates. such intimations be-
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
BANK RECEIVER
ENTERS SUIT
Mr.. Perkins Starts Action
Against William 7. War
burton Estate
DECEASED WAS
BANK PRESIDENT

ELKTON. Nd. Mar ii.-Thomas
W. Perkins. appointed on February
23 receiver for the Second National
Bank OF Elkton. instituted suit In
the United States Court yesterday
for the appointment OF a receiver for
the real estate owned by the late WI.
liam T. Warburton. president OF the
bank az the time OF It's failure in
order that Warhurton's property
may be sold TO pay his debts.
The bin OF complaint. filed through
Thomas J. Kemp. attorney. stated
that Warburton was Indebted 10 the
bank on a promissory note for So
S30.25. drawn November rs last and
payable a month afterward. besides
owing other large sums.
Warburton's personal estate il was
alleged. would be insufficient 10 pay
his debts.
list OF real estate owned by War
burton is contained in the bin. Il
comprised his dwelling in Eikton
and a number Of other dwellings and
(Conlnued on Page TenD
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

Seated on the bank OF a rushing
river in Costa Rica. Central Amer
lea. using his saddle for a writing
desk and surrounded on all sides by
tropical scenery, Thomas MacDon-
ough Coward. or Don" an alum
nus Of the University Of Delaware,
who now is n superintendent for the
United Fruit Company on its big
banana plantations in Costa Rica
has written the following letter TO
his father. T. T. Cloward. OF No.
92i West Twenty ninth street. this
city:
Down In the Tropics, February
21. 1922.
Dearest Dad - Was afraid
would not get a letter of this week
If did not get away from things.
so have come out on my faithful
mustang TO beautiful spot l love
so much. Am at present seated on
a rushing river bank about thirty
feet above the water. just at bend
in the river which enables me TO see
considerable.
Il have my saddle across my
knees, as a writing desk. on my
side Of the river for miles Is my
farm. and al this particular section
we have interplanted bananas and
cocoa. Across the river and as far
as l can see is thick brush. or what
YOU would call palm, but we call IL
wild cane although It grows 70 a
height OF about thirty feet, and this
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
SPECIAL TAX
0F CLAYMONT
DIST. upheld
"QuaIiied Voter" Not Nee
essarily Registered VOt-
err" Chancellor Says
IMPORTANT RULINGS
ON NEW SCHOOL LAW

That a qualified voter" for a
school election does not necessarily
have 90 be a registered voter Is
an important decision handed down
by Chancellor Wolcott late yester-
day in the case Of Colonel James c.
McComb a citizen and taxpayer OF
Ciaymont Special School District, vs..
william G. Robelen. william s.
Haigh and Robert c. Metals. mem
hers OF the Board Of Education OF
Claymont Special School District and
william II. Dutton. specially ap-
.ointed school tax collector for
mat district.
Il is the first time this important
question has been raised and passed
rnon by a court IN Delaware, and
Chancellor Wolcott discusses It at
length In his opinion OF % type
written pages. The case grew out Of
an action by Colonel McComb. seek
Ing 20 restrain the collection Of a
isx sought 20 be levied and collect
rl under the provisions OF the new
general school law. Thomas +. Bay
ard and p. Warren Green represent
-d Colonel McComb, and Robert
II. Richards represented the School
Board. The Chancellor's decision
was made on Mr.. Richards motion
10 dismiss the rule issued and on a
demurrer he filed.
Colonel McComb's counsel raised
two points. One was that the Chan
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
CAMBRIDGE 4 WATTS .54TH
SESSION OF WILMINGTON
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

The ffty-fourth annual session Of
the Wilmington Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will
formally open at o'clock Wednes-
day morning March %. in the Zion
NJ. f. Church. Cambridge. Dor
chester county. Nd. with the sacra-
ment OF the Lords Supper. in
charge OF Bishop William Frazer
Mcdowell. assisted by the district
supcrintcndents Anniversary exer-
cises Of the Board Of Hospitals and
Homes. Of which the Rev. L. f.
Poole Is chairman. will be held
Tuesday evening. preceding the
formal opening. and will be ad-
dressed by DR. n. F. Davis. corre-
spending secretary. Of Chicago. III.
Examinations for applicants for
admission to the conference also
will be conducted on Tuesday.
IL is expected that all four district
superintendents, DR.. Robert Watt
DR.. W. A. Wise. Dr. ". r. Mowbrav
and DR.. L. s. Collins, will be reap
pointed
Owing to the Illness OF the Rev.
r. X. Stephenson. pastor Of Silver
bi ook Church, this city. who for a
number OF years has conducted the
Conference love feast on Sunday
morning. the Rev. F. +. Carpenter.
OF ST. John Church. Seaford. has