davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17


Kocar tn byl brzo a Edward
vyskocil do neho.
"Jed'te rychle! Ami vteriny
nemam nazbyt!' zvolal ma ko-
ciho. +. 81 ss.
Pc ctvrthodinile silene jfzde
zastavili pred polich a'Edward
special dovnitr,.
"kde, jest policejni .fiditel?.'
otazal Sc straznika, jejz po-
tkal na chodb6. ~ 80
"Kancelare, jsme praye "a
well, jiz Jest po seste hodipe.
Tu vsak pfichazi sef.'', a straz.-
nix ukazal ma .sedovlascho1 pa
ma, ktery Almu vyslychal. :,
Edward sci mu .vstfic, smekl
klobouk a podal mu svou ma
vStiyenku.
"Promihte, ze dovoluji 81 vas
zastaviti, jsem vsak nucen pro-
Imluviti $ vami 0 iiste, velmi dd
|lezite zalezitosti. Jde 0 mia
dou danskou divku, jez ma "a
klade nepochopiteln6ho omylu
byla zatcena a sem doprave-
ma
"Mlada Danka z hotelu Lon
|dres?"
"Ano."
"To neni omyl. Ia ncpfito-
mnosti vasi pocinala 81 vyzy-
wave k jist6mu anglickemu pa
nu, ienz il vsim pravem udal"
ITO je nemzne!" zvolal Ed
ward. ITO Jest pomluva, a
Ilez!"
"Tento pan slouzil u policie
a znal il 2 Londyna.'
"Smim sc ptati, jak Sc jme-
noval?"
Pan Elby.''
"Pan Elby! Ma nem lpelo po
dezreni, re je We spojeni w
kricenym domem Blackstree-
itu."
20 tom niceho nevime. Zde
|jsme sami vysetrili. co nam by
10 oznamenot'
"Zavazuji Sc cetnym slovem
lze jest neviina.'
"Mylorde. divku hned po j.
| Jim zatceni odvezli jsme k po.
licejnimu lekafi, ably ii vyse.
! tril die ieho Ifedniho dobro.
zdani poslali ,jsme il do jedno.
no vykficeneho domu We vi
idni. Musi Sc podrobiti predpi.
sum- platnym pro vereine zen
stiny."
| Po tomto vysvetleni policej
nj sef pozdravil lorda a rozlol
Gil sc s MIN.
Edward pochopil arci lined
re Elby jednal ze misty, re no
stinec Blakstreetu byl zavfel
a on sam z policeinich sluzel
propulsion. Ale nest'astny 0
sud Almin uvedl no takfka n;
kraj zoufalstvi. Ma podl6h,
darebaka nemelani kdy mysle
ii, MAZE v hlavG plno starosti
! 'iak by Almu opet nalezl. S,
'znacnymi obtizemi opatril $
!seznam vsech domi. do kite
irych by Sc Alma dostala; al,
nikdo neznal jejiho jmena. V,
.psal velkou pen6zitou dm6n1
pro toho, kdo by mu o nj ne
Jake zpravy podal, ale marnd
! A tax minuly tydny a mesice
nepiiblizil Sc k svcmu cili AL
10 pid'.
Elby usadil Sc nyni We Vidn
"a vstoupil Sc spojcni firmou
ktera sprostreakovala obchod
IS bilymi otrokyn6mi mezi zap
dni Evropou 4 Orientem. Zi
: vod mel nGkolik set agentI
!, ktefl rocne pol tisicich zive t
'zbozi vymenovali a prodaval
A aby mu lord Garwick po dru
he neystoupil do cesty, odstra
: nil ihned Almu z Vidn6. 4 je'
: 'noho mesta venkoyskeho pre-
davah il do jineho, stale lac
: neji vzdy do mensich don't
, 1923-12-06
E 81 ENT&
n. VIWey
"GzHETED McM
"S ErEEA VD TRgRE"

W. and Mrs. l.. T. Sullivan and
family lott tie first or tine week
fc' cir nome IN Shiriey ai'er
Spend ne n lie" Gays IN tne Guy DIS
'he guests OF MRS. sullivan S mother'
Mrs. Baiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Nath enter
tanned a few friends informally at
dnner on Thanksgiving day covers
he ng lad for Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Foster. "o~a Mae and Billy Foster,
MIR. Oscar Clark and Mr.. Wilson.
4otbc.. gorarr S]chellinger has re-
trrned f.on, , visit In Denver where
n, nv, Thankspivinp Father
c.bo,Iinre. also received medical at
t~ert,on While in the Colorado me-
,ronolis
, 1923-12-06

In pursuance of a decree Of fore
,sr1asure and sale made and entered
in the above entitled action on the
LIST day of August, A. D.. 1928, and
in of the order and di-
fection of the Court in said decree
contained, !. T. Paul Wilcox. Spec
ial Master in said decree named. Will
sell. at public auction. at the front
door of the Court House of Carbon
County, Wyoming. in the City of
Rawlins and State of Wyoming. on
the 18th day of January. \. d. 1924
at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day. the following described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to pay the sun of One
Million. two hundred eighty-four
thousand, five hundred eighty-three
and 32/100 Dollars Isl .2S4.5S3.32)
together with the costs of the above
named complainant in said suit and
the costs of advertising and con-
Quoting said sale, all properties of
the Saratoga q Encampmet Rsiil-
way Company, real. personal and
mixed, as described in said decree
dated August LIST, 1928, said prop
er'y including the line of railroad
of said Company. its lands, railroad
material, equipment. appurtenauces
and appliances. railroad structures,
rights OF way. tools. locomotives.
cars, rolling stock. franchises. etc,
etc, and all the right. title and In
terest of every sort and character
OF the Saratoga & Encampment
Railway Company in and to any and
all of the property described in said
decree. Said sale will be conducted
in accordance with the said decree
of the United States District Court
for the District OF Wyoming. and
Will be continued from Gay to dav
between the hours of ten o'clock
a NJ. and three o'clock +. n. until
all the said property, or as nuch
thereof as may be necessary. has
bcen sold.
Dated the Ord day of December.
A. u. 1929.
T. PAUL WILCOX.
Special Master.
Mayer. Meyer. Austrian q Plat,
Lacey & Lacey.
Attorneys for Complainant.
First publication Dec. 6. 1923.
Seventh publication Jan. II. 1924
, 1923-12-06

Patrick Hickey left the first Of
the week sDr an extended visit with
frinds in Ireland. His mother be-
ing advanced in years Mr.. Hickey
wished to spend Christmas with her
and will visit several points Of in
terest in the old country before re-
turning to Rawlhs in the spring.
, 1923-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zimmerman
and small son were city visitors the
first of the week from their ranch
n placed their sol in the Memoir
ial hospital for the removal of his
tonsils. The operation was success
full and the little boy is recovering
nicely.
, 1923-12-06

Under Sheriff w. P. Mills has re-
turned from a business trip u
Cheyenne and Denver where he
spent a week.
Miss Mabel Nelson has accepted
a position with the Phillips Shops,
assuming her duties there the first
of the week.
, 1923-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNIT N STATES FOR THE DIS
TH'CT OF WYOMING

Conn ntal and Com
me-ci"l Trust and Saw
ing Bank, as Trustee,
Complainant, IN EQNt
VS.. No. 1872
8 " 'oca e Encamp-
n "a Railway c ON
p ny,
Defendant,
, 1923-12-06

Turkey still is king. One holiday
does not dim hs pCpularity-----it
takes three, Thanksgiving, Christ
mas and New Year. We are able to
supply your meat requirements in a
way you will appreciate.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Sunday School Lesson

with the miniature Liberty bell. "An
1owa colonef supplied the sword and a
Philadelphia mechanic made the prun-
ing hook for IS, The story Of the
officers of both the northern and
southern armies sent In their swords
e be made INTO . plow as an addi-
peace was pictured as an agricul-
turalist secure and safe under his own
vine and In his own home, free from
the perils OF war This was made
possible because In the latter days, as
was pointed out last week, religion
will dominate the life Of men and
nations.
zepfaniah saw a vision of this day
when the life OF. Jehovah would be
seen In. the transformed lives Of men.
whose lips would praise God and
worship Him, In one language. He
saw the dtscordant world unified in
word, work and worship. He beheid
Israel enlarged until IT. included all
nations within It's fold. speaking the
language of heaven, The Roman
Catholic Church seeks to carry out
this ideal in having the mass always
pie in Latin. The missionaries Of
the English speaking world have
carried the use of the English tongue
among all nations. 1t may become
the universal speech Of men. Lam
eNeep pioy a &c pdIt III SepAT
ing men. hence the desire of all ma
ttons that men speak their tongue
God through the gift Of His Holy
Spirit at Pentecost enabled all men
TO understand the gospel and pro-
claim HIS praises in their own tongue.
Sin created the babel Of tongues that
Gods, grace will remove, so that all
meTaD time will worship the Lord In
sincerity and truth in one language.
This will help remove ono Of the
SOURCES of division and discord in the
world.
The missionary message of the
prophets Is based upon their concep-
tion of the character of Jehovah.
They proclaimed the gospel of Gods
light, love and law for a hopeless
world by their lives. which through
contact with Jehovah revealed His
grace and longing to win all nations
Filled with divine power they preach
ed His gospel SO that Israel might
become a source OF blessing to all
nations.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
BAPTIST WOMEN ASK
MARYLAND DRY ACT
Voters Urged to Support Only Can
.didates Who Will Put Law :
on Statute Books.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October %. The
eighty-eighth annual convention of
the Maryland Baptist Union Associat
ton and the convention of the Msfy-
land Woman's Missionary Union WAS
held here this week, with more than
zoe delegates and visitors in attend
ance. A report was adopted recon-
mending the constituency of the Bap-
tist churches to vote for candidates
who will work for the enforcement
of the prohibition law in Maryland
The recommendation follows:
1T is with sense of shame that
we record the fact that the state OF
Maryland up to this time has refused
to pass q law to enforce the eight
eenth amendment and we. therefore.
urge all members of our churches to
support men for the senate and house
of delegates who will vote and work
for a law to place all the machinery
Of Maryland in q position to make
the Constitution Of the United States.
effective in our state" -.
Before the motion was carried Reys
DIR. Henry NJ. Wharton. pastor of
Brantly Baptist Church, Baltimores
attacked efforts to dictate what In
dividuals shall "eat, drink or weaTis
DR.. Wharton emphasized the fact
that he believes in temperance. *
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Continuance Of Scholarships
Favored at GOucher College
Baltimore annual Methodist Episcopal
- Conference Wants Recognition Of
Its Educational Fund.

The Baltimore Annual Conference at
Of education of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church to set aside a portion of
the public educational collection
taken in all the charges Of the con-
ference for continuance at Goucher
College of the scholarships started in
1889. =
The board of education now holds
several thousand dollars subject to
the call of Goucher College and avail
able for the purposes requested by the
Baltimore annual conference. Presi-
dent Guth has been notified that such
funds are available for Goucher Col
lege, upon compliance with the pro-
cedure customary with all institu-
tions receiving funds from the board
OF education Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
DIR. Guth, 1t is stated. has told ap-
plicants for scholarships that. no
funds are available for such scholar
ships. This was declared to be sur
prising in view of all the facts. and,
accordingly. the Baltimore conference
board of education recently addressed
a letter to DR.. Guth asking an ex-
PLANTATION. In reply the board was re-
ferred to series of resolutions pass
ed by the board of trustees Of Gou-
cher College. May IS. .......
Those resolutions set forth that the
Baltimore Annual Conference had in
Gicated to the trustees of Goucher
College desire to place sum of
money in the hands OF these trustees
annually for the benefit of Methodist
young women in the bounds of this
conference, to be used for scholar
xhips; that the trustees would accept
this money. but will award such
scholarships only when the money is
received by the trustees: that the
money must be paid into the treasury
OF the college on the initiative of the
Evening star., 1923-10-27
LEADER TO ENTERTAIN -
FOUNDRY CHURCH CLASS
Friday Program to Mark Tenth
Years Service Of G. s. Bred
ley as Teacher.

Foundry NJ. E. Church viii be enter
tanned by its teacher. C. s. Bradley,
next Friday evening in the church
parlors. This Is In celebration OF Mr..
Bradley's tenth year as teacher. The
young men will be accompanied by
their wives and woman friends.
Assisting Mr.. Bradleys the follow
ing will serve as hosts and hotesses:
Donald L. Maxson. c.. B. Dean, George
M. jackson and A. II. Kampe, former
class presidents: Mesdames Ralph A.
Jackson. Kenneth Howard. Borden
r Putnam. j. ;,,,s &; Bondurant an, and
LIE Compte. Mrs. Charles Ernst and
Mrs. Nettie lie Compte will preside in
the dining room, assisted by Messrs.
George w. Keat, Bert Derden, Ken
meth Howard, Ralph A. Jackson MIL
ton L. Dennis and Donald Ernst.
Henry Foxall, who, having removed
his foundry from Philadelphia to
Georgetown at the request Of Presi-
dent Jefferson, was engaged at; the
time of the war Of 1872 In the manu-
United States government.
Mr.. -Foxau gave thanks to God for
the escape Of his plant when the
Capital was burned, and, being an
earnest Methodist. his thank ffering
the first church at the corner of 14th
and G streets northwest. His friends
suggested that 1t be called Foxall
Chapel. He replied that he gave the
property, not as memorial to him.
self, but as a thank Offering to God.
Some one then suggested that as the
gift was a thank-offering for the
preservation Of Mr.. Foxalps foundry
the name Foundry would be appro-
pirate, and 1t would also commemo-
rate John Wesley's old Foundry. in
London. England. This suggestion
was adopted by Mr.. Foxall. and the
name of 1.-The Foundry Chapel" was
used in his deed of gift recorded in
the land records Of the District of
Columbia. From this has developed
the present Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
TWO CHURCHES ADMITTED
TO DISTRICT FEDERATION
Executive Committee Approves
Thrift Week and Plans
Christmas Service.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
and the Presbyterian Church at Balls
ton. Va, We're admitted to membership
in the Federation of Churches at a
meeting of the executive committee
Thursday.
The committee indorsed Thrift week
and the executive secretary was in
structed to make arrangements for it.
1t was announced the semi-anuual
meeting of the federation will be held
soon at the Luther Place Church.
Rev. DIR. Isaac Ward, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. resigned
as chairman of the committee on
evangelisn. Rev. c. A. Stauffer of the
Ninth Street Christian Church was
appointed to succeed him.
Plans are To be made for a union
Christmas service. to be held in one
of the local churches. Dr. w. J.
Showalter is chairman OF the COM
mtttee in charge. Similar services
also are to be arranged for Armistice
day.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
B. Y. P. g. NEWS.

Brooklyn b. Y. p. L. will conduct
devotional services at Walter Reed
Hospital tomorrow evening. The sub
ject will be stewardship" and the
following members will take part in
the program: Miss Ruth Fisher Mrs,
Carleton NJ Long, Miss Edna Green
street, Mrs. Robert E. Needs and Mr..
Howard Brecht. A vocal duet will be
rendered by Mrs. Carleton NJ. Long
and Mrs. Robert L. Needs.
The social committee of the Grace
Union has made preparations for
social event on Halloween, and ex-
tends the following invitation to its
associated unions: "A round robin in-
vitation to the annual Halloween
grand get-together of the B. Y. P. u.
of Grace Baptist Church. Meet at the
church October 20, at 7:30 pm" -
The Fountain Memorial B. Y. p. U.
welcomed fifteen visitors from East
Washington Heights. also Rev. NJ. L.
Hare Of Shamokin, Pa, who gave an
interesting talk, at its meeting last
Sunday evening. The members were
proud of their record, having 100 per
cent attendance, 100 per cent Bible
readers. and 100 per cent systematic
and proportionate givers. : 49,
Evening star., 1923-10-27
WILL PREACH FAREWELL.
DR.. Tupper to Appear in Pulpit
Last Time,

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. 18th and
o streets. will preach hts farewell
sermons tomorrow morning a It'll a.m
and evening at s pm. DR.. Tupper's
resignation has been offered and ac-
cepted by the church, as he intends
to take up literary work in the fu-
ture. He is author of several Books
Prof Ferry VIII give an organ recital
from 7:40 until 8 pm.
Lebanon Lodge, No. z, OF Masons,
of which he is chaplain. and Lebanon
Chapter. No. Is. Order of the East
ern Star. have been invited to attend
in body at the evening service. and
all friends are invited to come to
both services.
Swedish services are to be held at
$3.50 in the Sunday school room by
Pastor G.. z. Johnson.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

conference and not on the initiative
Of the trustees of the college or
through their request or application
for the funds; that. SO far as pos
cd according to the plan Of the con-
ference. but not in violation Of the
rules and regulations adopted by the
college: that the trustees hold them
selves free at any time to decline to
accept the fund II It seems wise to
them to do 80" -,..:
School Non-Sectaraan. .
Another resolution states, in part,
that Goucher College ia not an in
stitution AFFILIATED with or under the
control of any religious body. but
Its charter is undenominational as
well as non-sectarian and under the
control only of a self-perpetuating
ultimate source OF authority in all
matters pertaining to the college"
IL was further resolved that the
trustees "disavows any legal or or
gsnic relationship between il and
the board Of education of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, or any ad ,
visory relation on the. part of this
board of education to the business
and educational management Of the
college" -....- -.
1t was pointed out at the conference
that that body has exhausted all Of
its powers to make available the
funds of the public educational coll
lection for scholarships at Goucher
College. 1t was declared the only
reason the funds are not available is
that DR.. Guth declines to comply with
the conditions necessary to obtain the
funds. " -.
A committee Of the conference
which presented these facts declared
Nevertheless. Goucher College is a
Methodist institution In q large and
liberal sense. No resolution Of the
board of trustees can wipe out its
lation to the Methodist Episcopal
Church by the terms Of its charter
and the rights OF the church that
founded and nourished it,
Evening star., 1923-10-27

Rev. Harold E. Dickins. new pastor
of the II Street Christian Church, 9Th
and H streets southwest. will preach
his first sermon there tomorrow
morning. at II o'clock. His subject
will be Gods Co-Workers." At 7:45
pm. his subject will be "Ashamed?"
Rev. Mr.. Dickins came here from
Rochester, n. z, where he preached
Ave years. He attended Lynchburg.
Va, College three years and was for
two years at Pennsylvania. University.
Lexington, KY. He was ordained
September 5, 1915, at Scranton. Pa.
He succeeds Rev. DR.. p. A. Cave.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
REV. DR.. ABBOTT HERE
FOR CATHEDRAL SERMON
Baltimore Pastor to Preach at
Bethlehem Chapel Service To-
morrow Afternoon.

Rev. DR.. Henry Pryor Altman Alb
bott of Grace Church and St. Peters
Church. Baltimore. will preach the
serno on at the 4 o'clock service to-
morrow afternoon at Bethlehem
chapel in the National Cathedral at
Mount st Alban.
1t is Bishop Freeman's plan to
bring TO the Cathedral preachers of
ability and power, whose sermons
will continue to justify the extern
sive radio broadcasting that was be-
gun at the great open-air service at the
cathedral amphitheater September 80.
Dean Bratenahl will preach at the
morning service at IL o'clock. The
cathedral choir will sing the offer
tory anthem, by Sir John Stainer at
the II o'clock service The offer
tory anthem by T.. T. Noble will be
sung at the 4 o'clock service
Evening star., 1923-10-27
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.
Dr.. Abbott to Tell of Leprosy in
India.

Rev. DR.. Justin E. Abbott, India
missionary for thirty years, repre-
senting the American board during
this time. supervising two leper hos
pitfalls. and during the past summer
delegate to the world conference on
leprosy at Strasburg. will be the
out-of-town speaker at the semi
annual meeting of the Washington
Auxiliary. Missions to Lepers. Fri
day. November 2, at 2 o'clock, in
the Mount Vernon Place M. e. Church
South. Mrs. John N Cuibertson,
president of the auxiliary. will
preside. .- ~.-. 4zEl.
There will be gathering of money
for pledged support OF outcaat lepers
In other lands, and also gifts will
be received for Christmas gifts to
lepers in Carville, La; Chandag, In
dia, Mungeli, India, and Luxor, Egypt.
The meeting will be open to the
public. -: ss~-." .,:---.: =
Evening star., 1923-10-27

A patriotic address on America
and the Battle of Verdun." will be
delivered by Lieut.. Col. Thomas ].
Dickson, American Army chaplain,
at pm. tomorrow at the Takoma
Park Baptist Church, Carroll and
Wilson avenues
Lieut.. Col. Dickson went to France
with the first American artillery ex-
pedition, and was chaplain Of the 6th
Field Artillery. the regiment that fired
the first shot. He was cited in gen.
eral orders for distinguished con-
duct in exposing himself to heavy
shell fire In burying the dead dur
ing battle. He has received numer-
GUS citations for bravery.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
"EPISTLE" SERVICE NEW.
Foundry Epworth League to Intro.
duce Innovation Tomorrow.

Foundry Epworth League will in
troduce another innovation at its de-
votional meeting tomorrow evening
In the nature Of an "epistle" service.
A box will be placed at the door and
tne members and friends Of the
ten sentiments as to what the Ieapue
mas meant to them, Incorporating any
suggestions looking to the further
development of its activities. A brief
constructive expression on the part
the president.
These responses will be read from
the platform and will be interspersed
with special musical numbers. Mrs.
The f1fteen-minute orchestral concert
preceding the regular program will
be one Of the added features during
the fall and winter
Evening star., 1923-10-27
PICTURES OF NEAR EAST
TOBE SHOWN AT CHURCH
DR.. A. M. Brodie Made Films in
Greece, Turkey, Syria and
Palestine.

DR.. Andrew NJ. Brodie, who has just
returned from an extensive trip
through Greece. Turkey, Syria and
Palestine. and who brought back new
pictures and motion pictures Of con-
ditions in the near east, will show
the pictures tomorrow night at the
First Congregational Church, 10th
and G streets northwest.
DR.. Brodie also travelled through
Egypt, Italy and France, and spent
twelve days at Geneva attending the
sessions of the league of nations The
purpose in showing these pictures is
to report to those VINO have been in
terested in the near east concerning
the remarkable work now going on
there.
The minister OF the church, Rev,
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, will speak
briefly at the evening service on
Thrills at Springfield
Evening star., 1923-10-27
MISSION TO CELEBRATE.
Central Union Will Observe It's
Thirty-Ninth Anniversary.

At the evening service tomorrow
in the Church OF the Covenant the
thirty ninth anniversary of the Cen
trail Union Mission will be celebrated
with addresses by Supt. Bennett and
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood.
DR.. Wood will speak at the mid
week service next Thursday evening
on 1.-The Life of Christ by Papini,
a One Time Anarchist"
Evening star., 1923-10-27
PRAYERS IN CHURCHES
- TOMORROW FOR NAVY

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Federation of Churches
Thursday, it was unanimously agreed
to ask that the pastors of the city
should offer special prayer for, the
Navy and it's men tomorrow, which is
designated as Navy day. Such prayer
should include men of every station
on land and sea, and include grateful
appreciation for services rendered as
well as petitions for protection and
care.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
St. Paul's English Lutheran.
Church "a

11th and II SITS. NV.
Rev. JOHN T. HUDDLE. D. D., Faster. !.
e:30-Sunday school.
Ii :O0-"THE FETTERS OF FEAR"
1:0O-Christian Endeayor meeting.
S.O0-Evening with the Choir and TALE
on SCANDINAVIAN Music"
-'Thurkday service nraYer and nrniN
Evening star., 1923-10-27
WILL LAY CORNER STONE.
Addresses Scheduled at New Home
Ceremonies. " .-.-~

The corner stone of the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church Old Folks
Home. 1907 Sd street northwest. is to
be laid at 3 pm. tomorrow by the
Green Mountain Lodge, Nc. 1877.
G.. U. .. o. F. .,....
Commissioner James F. Oyster. JUS
tice Frederick l.. Siddofls and Attorney
Thomas l.. Jones are scheduled to de-
liver addresses. Rev. James Z. Willis
Is pastor of the church..