davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch May 81. 1879
Judge Minor yesterday decided against the
Richmond and Henrico Turnpike and Graded
Road Company on their application to erect
toll gates and receive tolls on their road The
application filed more than month ago
and the judge has given the matter careful
study.
Edward Bailey. who was supposed to have
been fatally injured the York River Rail-
road on the Goth is reported of danger
and rapidly recovering.
The Baptist General Association OF Virginia
in session at stanton yesterday elected the
following officers: Rev. j. l.. NJ Curry. p. D..
president: Judge j. II. G. Jones. Rev. T. w
Sydnor. Prof G. l.. Cooke. and General
j. q. Field. vice presidents: y. l., Abel.
rotary; George b. steele. treasurer. The an
nual sermon was preached last night by Rev.
william T.. Hatcher, OF Petersburg.
The United States Senate yesterday finished
the internal revenue tax bill making the tax
whisky 20 cents and the uniform tax
tobacco 20 cents which is an increase of
cents per pound over the House bill. The bill
now goes a conference committee.
Jefferson Davis in a letter dated ut Mem
phis. denies that he wrote General Wade
Hampton Endorsing Greeley and urging all
Southcrucrs to support him. Mr.. Davis says
ne hae ga id nothing and does not intend to say
anything on the subject. one way or the other
The town election recently held In Man
chester is TO he contested by the Conservatives
According To the town charter the election
should have been held on the fourth Monday
In April instead Of on fourth TING sday in
MAY.
The County OF Culpeper is suffering from
prolonged drought and vegetation is demanded
terribly.
Two OF the largest anthracite coal mines
in Pennsylvania have suspended operations
because Of the ovcrsupply OF coal now on
hand. and Will probably not begin work again
until the surplus Is consumed and prices are
again regulated. More than 1000 men and
boys have been thrown out of employment.
James Gordon Bennett owner and editor Of
tho New York Herald. Is dying in New York.
Sacrament for the dying administered
yesterday and his aon and daughter who are in
Europe have been telegrnpAed for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

It's own ashes. Not n syllable wac
wanting. And there were terrible adj
ditions. to the effect that the land
descendant of the King should per-
nhncntly sit upon his throne. and that
ms corpse should meet fate
peculiarly revolving to the Oriental
mind.
Under the Study Lamp.
This celebrated scene IL so ,ra-
matte that the temptation is strong to
use ~ IN rhetorical way. For ex-
ample. at FIRST blush II seems to III
IN Il singularly clever manner the So
called higher critic. lie is apparently
engaged I'm cutting the Bible to pieces.
work IL as futile az that OF Jehoiak inns
penkn!tc. on the other hand. TO
disaii4w he correct and revcrent ap.
nicatlon OF the working principles OF
literary criticism TO tho Scriptures is
to put them in the category with III.
golden plates OF the Mormon Bible.
The verified aud assured CON
clusions OF scientific criticism mus, be
received or the church and individual
ta!ls out hopelcssly in the march Of
the WORLDS life. The critics
the surgeons scnlpcl. II may be rid
ding tho body of Scripture from for
ciEn and alien matter. II may hiring
into pr9per position parts which have
not only endure. 1t can challenge
criticism. No true friend OF III. sacred
DOOR Shoull seek To exempt IL from
the test OF literary criticism. When
all Is said and done II Is highly pruh-
able that for substance OF doctrine
and prccept we shall have the same
old book our fathers had. The
knife and fire were 40 very handy.
sight OF them suggested the means OF
destruction. The angry King snatchcd
the knife from the scrihc's gIrdlc
Ana there stood the brazicr Of rcd-hot
Goals. Tho implements or vice are
rightly banishcd l.? law. Men act
largely by suggestion. on, Of sight
IN to be out OF mind for most The
Is not strictly true: but ali viii agree
that IL is well to have the oppor-
tunities reduced 10 II minimum
Jchoiaktm was practically sold out to
heathcnism when he came to his
throne. lie was pharaoh's puppct
and. TO please his master. added
Egyptian rites TO others which he had
adopted. Another roll" Truth
gained emphasis by reiteration. Spite
mains and IL indestructibIc
Baruch deserves TO have his name
perpetuatcd. lie knew the peril OF be-
ing scribe TO Jeremiah. At first he
dcmurrrd. but when he once accented
the oflcc hc gave splendid example
OF consistency, and courageUuely read
the prophets message In the court OF
the temple. Sad days were
these. The times were evil. Josiah's
most tragic event In Hebrew history.
And the complete destruction Of the
land by the King OF babylon was now
Impending. one King honOret
the Bible. the next dishonorcd II. To
Josiah II was SAVIOR OF life to life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

To Jchoinkim OF death to death. In
hciently, the bible Stays or makes
alive IA men use II today
Analysis nnd Key.
!. JchOialtim q Type
Sclf-nsscrtion nrains, God.
z. Ills warming; its failure.
-. DEFIANT destruction Of the
Scripture.
:. Its impotence. Scroll a phcnIx.
rrcsent-Dny Applications.
INC shcriiegc OF "A king two thou
sand i've hundred years ago when he
wantonly destroyed the Bible shocks
those who read OF II today. Iut Il is
an omen question whether his sin lis so
unique except In it's spectacular char
actcr Neglect IL the knife which cutE
the Bible To pieces today. Disregard
IL the IRE tina, burns is. Was there
ever more habitual negligence than
now?
NounK Peoples Devotional Service.
June I. 1871 Samuel XVIII. 10:
tcrious cement Of the soul,-Robcrt
Blair.
Hrttcr FrlcndshIps,
tcOneccratIon McctiuE)
Genuine worth IL the only ire
movable foundation Of fricndslip All
ella" is shifting sand on which what
ever is built is sure TO fall. Com
partnership which rests on the acci-
a"n,e OF wealth or social or official
position are shadows which fade when
that which casts them is removed
hut Holhl ,Iuhutl'S IN the souI, dig
ccrncd and appraised AT their true
worth. create n fellowship unaffected
by change of fortune. Tho pIensurct,
and profts are compounded as tinr
passes and are shared BY both parties
alike.
Daily Headings.
Monday-Friends who failed. Job
XIX. l-l9.
Tuesday How TO win friends
Prov. xviii. %.
Wedneehay-Abr rs "A friend.
Gen. xiv LIS.
Thursday-Mutual help. l Kings
y. LIE.
Fr!day-Friends OF Jesus. Luke K.
3S-i2.
Snturday--Paurs good friend. Acts
XXiii. l222.
To Think About.
How can we become better friends ;
How does friendship with Christ
make us better friends Of man?
How far should our Friendships OK
tend" Tell why.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81. 1922.
Can Daughcr,y Survive?

THAT case has been made against the
present Atorney-General--O OF his
own mouth as it were-s no longer mat
ter of debate. He was associated with /;
pardon case. as malodorous as any in the
annals of the government He first denied
that he had part in that miserable bust
ness, or at least permitted others TO deny
lit for him, and then when the indisputablc
record was made public he confessed his
participation in the case and his acceptance
OF money for his labors.
Whether or not Mr.. Daugherty's useful
ness member OF the Harding Cabinet is
ended may be n matter of debate but tho
fact will remain that his official acts from
this time forward will be distrusted by a
very large element OF the American people
and he will become more and more politi-
cal liability upon the administration
Al word from the President his Attor-
ney-General, OF course would resign but
there is certain sort of personal loyalty
in the makeup OF Warren G.. Harding which
might drive him TO the side of his Attorney
General rather than away from his old
friend and political manager. Ii Mr. Daugh-
erX should insist on remaining in the
Cabinet instead OF retiring while the fire
Of critics is trained upon him. it is more
than probable that the President would be
found supporting him even though the
heavens fall.
Memory does not have TO go far back for
a parallel 10 the Daugherty case Mr.
Ballinger President Tatt's Secretary OF In
terror, became engaged in q bitter contro-
versy over the disposition OF our natural
resources ! protracted congressional in.
yestgation was conducted The of!ca! yer
Dict was not particularly damaging to Bail
f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

1921 record in the Eastern League was not
such to suggest his early retirement from
the diamond But that factor is secondary.
in any case Oldring has been engaged pri-
marty as a manager. He has the back
ground and the temperament TO make him
a winner in that capacity. He may be eX-
pccted to get the best possible results from
the present personnel of the Colts, and to
strengthen the organization by additions
where they are required. His coming should
mark the turning point OF the season for
team that has sadly needed strong guiding
hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

charged with no end and all manner of
plumbers which belonged to others, and their
performances taken a matter OF course
when they carried accomplishment to 100
per cent plus. But the way in which things
are moving proves that they are ready to
handle the Job for its own sake; and out
OF these annual conventions they always
expect to draw few new wrinkles cacu-
lated to impart just n little more speed and
accuracy to their part of the system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Tuck-n-Dunt w. comc-uppancc.

Now that Lady Astor has added tuck "A :
dnnt' to the American language and il has
suddenly taken its place alongside "tinkcrs
dam ana darn" and rap" and fig the
learned Boston Transcript would also foist
upon the country that clumsy New England
household word. come uppance" which we
are told means meeting coming up with
ones fate or just deserts But come -uppancc''
never can com" M into tho company Of tuck
a-dunt' as "a popular American expression. 1t
!s too clumsy and has no music In its soul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

MISS Florence a. Ruth. dean, Pennsyl-
Vania College for Women. Pittsburgh.
Pa. Dentistry as Profession" DR..
j. +. Biddic. instructor at Dental
School. University of pittsburgh. and
ex-presidcnt of the Pennsylvania
state Dental Society. From Pitts
burgh Post Studio.
SOU +. M.-Classlcal vocal solcc-
tons by pupils OF Alfred Bartietti.
i'sttsDurgh. Pa. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Complain Agnlns, 'phonr service.

Complain Against 'Phonr service.
BRISTOL. VA. May 30.-Diaaatis-
faction over the Kind OF service
given recently by the Inter Noun.
tain Telephone Company. OF this
city has been voiced In statement
given out by Mayor W. II. Rouse.
Of BRISTOL. Va, following "a meeting
OF the City Council at which the
question OF telephone service was
discussed I'VE intend TO force the
telephone company to carry out It's
contract with the city" said Mayor
Rouse. III IL becomes necessary We
VIII resort 10 our bond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Spirit of Virginia's Press

Says the Hanover Herald-Progrcss: OF
cia!s poured OUT 100 gallons OF corn whisky
at Ashland the other day and set fire to the
puddle. II the stun burns in mans stomach
the way it burns at the touch of a match
it must talk to you"
Here is an observation from the Halifax
Gazette: Three cheers for Virginia and all
that sort OF thing; but we can't help thinking
that Kentucky Governor would have stayed
that horse
Here is tho law as set forth by the At
torney-General and the Newport News Press
"A person who is qualified TO vote is eligible
10 Office. That is Very clear. Per contra. rca-
song MIR. Saunders, "A person who is not quail
hed to vote is inelgib to Office l, seems
to be a perfectly logical proposition of law
The stanton News Leader is DISCOURAGED
1t says: The periodical uphcavals and bust
ness dcprcsslons that seriously Interfere with
national prosperity will continue to rccur with
every change OF administration as long as
the tariff continues 10 be a football for time
serving politicians"
The Urbanna Sentinel has its ear to the
ground II says: There are two things we
hay" been listening for. viz: the announce
inent hy the road commission that 1t will adopt
the Northern route from Richmond to New
port News, and that ii viii spend few thou
sand dollars on one OF the most important
routes IN the state this ycar-Route No. s."
The Portsmouth Star rejoices 1t says: "Ac-
cornac gets half million for its strawberry
crop this year. Accomac is getting right in
Norfolk coUnty's class
Tho Scottsvillc News is little Off here is
what j, says: This Is the season OF the year
when city jewellers are being advised in big
typ" {" own Your Home But from the price
placed upon even modest cottages it would
seem that an added admonitIon should be:
First grab your million"
'Th" Virginia Historical Pageant" SAYS the
Newport News Times Herald had many mis-
hhps at the start. SO did the jamestown Col
ony. But both turned out pretty well"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Not Wanted.

The fnucicr involved in a technical dis
putc how he got il. had outlined the
case 10 his attorney.
81 understand it thoroughly said the law
yer. Il shall that you get fun Justice"
You Will. chr shouted the nnancier.
You're a heiuva lawyer! You're nrcdm'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Advice 60 n Failure.

Advice 10 Failure.
When you have tried and failed.
And when you have been jailed.
Look out through the melancholy bars
And see the moonbcams and the stars.
Remember, you are human
And somewhere other II woman
Is waiting for you to come out without fail
when you signing in JAIL
- My dear.
When YOU are signing in Jail.
BY Number 3346T. State Pen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Hack Again.

Abe SAYS: Hen. I'd Join the aviation corpse
quick enough. but got prejudice against
goin any highcr'n can reach with n step
ladder"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
NN,NN',I.

wwJ.
Detroit. Mich)
S;3O---The Detroit News Orchcs-
ira; Estelle y. wrocky. soprano; Alex
Burrell. tenor; Wavcrinc Quartet:
Edith NJ. Ruebeknm. music lecturer:
the town crier; William L. Gudzki
contraito.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
IfnIinY IInlks
Cincinnati EnnuIrcr

fincinnati Enquircr.)
Aren't We a funny people? The execution of
a condemned murderer at Sing Sing had TO
be postponed until his lifo could be saved by
operation for appendicitis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Ihc MIhC Ono.

TO show her supreme confidence in her new
husband. she gave him n night key.
And to convince him of his position In the
house she had the lock changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

Miss Myrtle" he said feeling his way "can
you-cr-cook a stcak?'
MIR. Frunklcigh." she replied cautiously.
could you buy enough steaks to make II
worth whilc?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

Certain congressional leaders desire to have
the reclamation feature put back in the bonus
BILL II is said. But nobody seems concerned
over the absence OF "a rcdeem!ng feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
NS't:I,
(MCufOrl JIJtIaiJo \

N'''N''fVTW II
f'6-Sundny's Bill of Fare" by
Miss ID. IL. Goodwin.
S:i5-ArnoId Root, iss-AmerIcan
yoddlcr.
s:3V-Song recital by Edith Gates.
meHzo-soprano and Frank J. Kiddcr.
o"ss, assisted by Anna Eichhorn.
violinist and Dorothy Parker accom-.
PIANIST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
NS'(;Y'.
schenectady n v

schenectady. y. "
1880 u. M.-Noon stock market
quotations.
500 T. M.-Stock and produce mar
ket quotations and reports: baseball
results and lRtc news bulletins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
WSZ.

wSZ.
(Newark. n. j.
600 II. M.-"Review OF Iron md
steel Industries and Their Relation to
General Business Conditions"
800 =. M.-"hnimal St,rto.u a.,
Florence Smith Vincent.
500 i. M.-Literary period.
$3.50 =. M.-Duet recital by Incz
Harbour. concert soprano ma
Henry liadiey. pianist. composer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

The Mccormick guardianship tanglc prob
ably will not seriously endanser Max Oser's
plan to become an international harvester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Program for Today

Dnily radio programs will he cnr-
rled each morning In The Timex
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

ANY who may have questioned the
theory that lighters are born not made. ought
to be pretty we'll silenccd by a glimpse of
the infant Irish Free state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

eastern Standard Time)
wBAX.
dispatch Papers, Richmond. Val
7:45-Bascball scores.
7;55--Late news flashes.
S:00-W. a. Clarke. secretary OF
the Retail Merchants Association
speaks on "Richmond AS Il Shopping
Center"
S:i5--l3cd- time story.
S:25-Final baseball scores. news
items.
I<DKA.
Cast Pittsburgh
GOO +. M.-Weekly summary OF
The Iron Age" From Pittsburgh,
Post Studio.
ZOO L. M.-"Thc Value of Classics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
t;pitnphi
The question.

Here Lies Fisherman"
They keep it up even when they are dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Up With the Times
Iy -. .. ID.

You ought to join the Richmond Public Lii
not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

One source of satisfaction for "Rubc" Old l.
ring is that If he succeeds in taking these
Colts anywhere it Will be in the direction of
better things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
WIZ.

WIZ.
(SpringficId. Mass)
7:45 i. M.--"IIotcl and convon-
lions" by Raymond Wilbur. Market
and crop reports.
500 II. M.-I'aseball scores. Musical
program by Conway's Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

Here is an observation from the Halifax
Gazette: "rhrc" cheers for Virginia. and all
that sort OF thing: but we can; help thinking
that Kentucky Governor would have stayed
that horse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

Second quarter: Lesson Y.
Jeremiah NXXvi. June 4. 1922.
Golden text: The word OF our
God shall stand forcvcr.-lsaiah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

The Portsmouth Star rejoices II SAYS: "Ac-
conac gets half a million for its strawberry
crop this year Accomac is getting right in
Norfolk couutys class
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

"Th" Virginia Historical Pageant" saws the
Newport News Times Herald. had many mis-
hhps at the start. SO did the Jane stown Col
ony. But both turned out pretty we'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

Z PUBLISHED every day In the year az to SoutH
~ Tenth Street. Richmond. Va. by The iihl"S-
go Dispatch PublishnS Co. Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
COLUMBIA

Word has been received recently that
Miss Mary S. Liiley of Brooklyn, N. T.,
for many years a guest during the sum-
nler season at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Hunt. was found dead In her
apartments Jan. 18th. Miss Efiley had
a. very sunny disposition One of her
customs was to wander through ancient
buryipg grounds and copy the frequently
>pompous and ridiculous euIogies Of the
dead also the crude carvings represent
ing cherubs and other objects on the
headstcnes.
At the meeting Of the grange last
Wednesday evening 40 members were
present. besides one: visitor from neigh
boring grange. Prof. Charles A. Wheeled
Of Conneeticut Agricultural college, lee
turer OF the state grange, with Mrs
Wheeter was. present and installed the
following officers: Master. Raymond E.
Lyman :: overseer. Herman Brown: lee
turer, Helen l.. Clarke; steward. Joseph
Hutchim; assistant steward. Howard
Squier; chaplain. Cora Hutchins; gate
keeper, Donald Woodward; Ceres, Helen
Brown; Pomona. Evelyn Lyman; Flora,
Beatrice Collins; lady assistant steward.
Marion HOLINESS. Charles K Hitchcock,
who was neglected treasurer, and absent
because Of Illness, was not installed but
held over, as did Alice z. Hunt, re-
elected secretary. being engaged 1t tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

evening because Of the town meeting.
The mseting and roll call Of the Con-
gregational church is to be held in the
chapel Friday evening at 7.30. The usual
supper Will be omitted, as some Of the
church pews are Occupying the space in
the chapel usually used in setting the
tables. The new hardwood floor in the
auditorium is finished but will not be
used for week or two until the surface
is thoroughly hardened. Wood colored
Wilton carpet runners will be put through
the aisles.
Republican men and women met in the
chapel Monday evening and listened to
addresses by Mrs. Marian Blake Camp
bell on The History and Principles Of the
Republican Party, and by Miss Alice
Phelps on Republican Clubs. Mrs. Camp
bell and Miss Phelps are organizers for
the state central republican committee.
Paul Hopkins killed q striped adder
the other. day. The snake had crawled
out Of the bog and was summing itself on
the ice Some of the children have
found well developed pussy willows, eyi.
dences of mild winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
WINDHAM

There were 20 present at the BIZ
monthly meeting of the Womans Mig
slonaEy society held with Mrs Charles
LarTabee.. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in sewing and in listening to the
chapter on Islam from the study book
The Kingdom and the Nations. given by
Mrs. A. W. Clifford. Tea and cake were
served by the hostess. The society will
meet next week with Mrs A. e. Harvey.
An informal social of progressive
games was held at the parsonage Friday
evening by the c. E. society. After fudge.
popcorn balls and fruit punch had been
enjoyed. the evening closed with singing
by the light from the fireplace
Because Of tte political meeting in the
chapel Monday evening the two auction
bridge clubs met Saturday evening. one
at the Misses Johnson's and the other at
Charles Larrabee's. y
Miss Sara johnson went to New York
Kelley.
A number Of Windham people went to
Wiliimantic to see The Conquest Of
Canaan, in which cne of the PRINCIPAL
actors was Charles s. Able. a Windhana
man.
The February meeting of the Parent
Teachers association was held in the
schoolhouse Thursday with about 40
present. The president, Mrs. John Pot
ter, was in charge. At the usual busi
ness meeting It was vo6ed to give So to
the national mothers congress fund. Five
new members were reported. bringing the
membership to Al; Ihey are Mrs E. Z
Leffingwell. Miss Bingham, Miss Dorothy
Brown, Mrs. Donald Macdonald and
Mrs. A. E. Harvey. The afternoons pro-
gram opened with songs and folk dancing
by the primary grades. This was followed
by an Interesting paper by DR.. w. &
Hendry of Willinantic, In which IN
spoke of the eye. ear. nose and throat
and SEINE of the diseases peculiar Il
children. DR.. HendFy also, answered
| number of questions. Tea. cake and
butter thins were served by Mrs. f. e
Guild, the Misses johnson and Mrs. Ad,
Larrabee. assisted by Miss Doroth,
Brown and Miss Julia. Guild.
All men and women interested In hay
| ing the new scfoolhouse and assennbl,
hall are being urged to attend the -speciz
meeting in the town hail in WiHimanti
Thursday at S .. m. and vote for tn,
additional appropriation Of s12,S0o.
| Ehe prayer meeting at the Congrega
tionaa church u to be emitted Thursda;