davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10
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examination for tho High school.
The annual examination for admission to the
High School was held at the High School rooms
on Wednesday and Thursday, Last week. Sixty.
Six candidates. NEARLY as many as are seeking
admission to the county clerkship,) put in their
appearance. Each vas furnished With mum.
bered card and envelope. On the card the pupil
wrote his name and date Of birth. The cards were
enclosed in envelopes and laid aside to be opened
when the rank should be made out. fJEA4
Examination over, 3 weeks hard work for
three teachers followed, In examining the papers
presented The papers OF. each study were ex.
amined by two teachers and the average of the
two ranks was taken as the standing of the pu.
pill In Reading one teacher examined and three
others ranked The average of the three ranks
was taken as the standing. When the averages
had been made up and except Reading, set opp,.
the respective numbers, the envelopes were
opened and names and date of birth oct opposite
numbers The rank in Reading was added and
the general average made up.
Below will be found the names o. the success.
full applicants, with their rank. II has been
thought best to give two lists, one of those pass
ing the examination embracing Phonics the
other, Phonics being omitted. Considerable com.
plant was made that certain applicants availed
themselves of papers prepared beforehand, to
aid them in the examination Il IL hardly possi.
BILE that this fragrant dishonesty could have been
practiced to any considerable extent. At any
rate the evidence is not strong enough to war.
rant action in the matter.
The ages Of the pupils who passed the exam.
nation range from II years Z months to 10 years
months-the average being IA years, II months
and % days. +-7s
No. between II and 12, e; between IL and 10,
y; between 1S and IA, 4; between IA and 10, 6;
between l5 and 16, 10; between 16 and II, q;
between II and IS, Il between ls and 10, 0; be-
10 and 90, 1. tAfU 0ftE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

STRAYRD from the farm Of the subscriber, on
Buck Creek, Dark Brown Stud Colt, two years
old, and Light Bay Mare Colt, one year old
The yearling colt has strip on forehead, and
has shaggy appearance, not having entirely
shed her old coat. Any person leaving informa.
ton where they can be found at the store Of
Gridley, Bristol Il Perkins, Ottawa, or to my.
self, through the postofice will be suitably re.
wnrded. *Et N. WOOLsEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

TAKE SuNrHIN' ?"-When friend asks you
this question, and you are inclined afirmatively,
do exercise = little judgment, good sense and
good TASTE by proposing, instead Of taking dose
ofstrychnine whisky, benzine or other liquid poi.
son, to step into the Drug Store of DR.. Dim.
mick & Bro, and take glass Of soda. There is
no place in the state where the article is dispens-
ed in greater perfection. 1t is deliciously pala.
table, wholesome and refsshing, and don't cost
half as much as your common poisonous
drinks"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

CHILD Losr.-on Tuesday noon of this week
franklin Gorbet, boy 10 years old, grandson Of
Mrs. s. Gilbert, school teacher in this city, left
his home and was seen about o'clock going in
the direction Of the starch factory. He was bare
footed, had on straw hat, white shirt, thin
checkered pants, and no coat or vest His hair
is very Light and closely shingled. About the
time he was missed from home boy answering
his description had fallen over the dock at Ma
gills warehouse, and was rescued, after which
he started towards the starch factory. Probably
the same boy. Later in tho day the boy was
seen on the Illinois river bridge and in the evon
ing his hat was seen floating in the river, and
was recovered near the nouth of the Schutt mill
tail race 1t is believed that the boy is probably
not drowned, but that his hat was blown off
while on the bridge, aud that no has possibly
started towards Pontiac, where he has relatives.
Any information in regard TO him will be thank
fully received by his afflicted relative in Otta-
wa, Mrs. 8. Gilbert.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

BUReLARIEs.-The night of July 5th seems
TO have been chosen by the burglars to 20
through Ottawa. We hear of something like
half a dozen places that were entered that night,
though in no case do the scoundrels appear to
have made much Of haul. The house of c. 8.
Phelps, Esq. in east Ottawa, was entered, but
the extent of the robbery was nothing appar.
emily but some cold "wittles" The house Of
Hon. ]. o. Glover was entered, and here, besides
several losves Of bread, some 'tnative grape" was
levied upon; but again no valuables. The house
OF Dr. Dyer came next underjcontribution /; fnd-
Ing no cold "wittles" handy, some of the Doc
tors fine linen had to suffer. Mr.. W. Todd was
next honored with visit, but being discovered.
and revolver shaken at them, the burglars did
some mighty tall travelling, having taken moth.
Ing And lastly, an entrance, by removing
apain Of glass in rear window, was gained in.
TO the post Office, and here again the haul was a
slight one,--all thst was taken being some
change, not amounting to over four dollars, ly.
ing loose in the till. Not letter-net even a
postage stamp was disturbed But here again
more extended operations were probably arrest.
ed by the burglars becoming alarmed.
The operations of Monday evening have had
one good effect, and that is, to thoroughly put
the rest of'our people on their guard. The gang
will not 60 through the same number of houses
again with equal impunity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

Mr.. FossEEN is now fully open and in oper.
alton at his new store in Wards block in Upper
Marseillss. His stock when here was equal to
any in the city, and before opening it at Mar
seilles, was enlarged by the addition of very
choice lot Of new dress and other goods. The
Marseilles folks will find him courteous and hon
orable in his dealings, and rs low as the lowest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

The 4th was duly observed in Ottawa by a
German picnic in Hits grove, on the south side.
There was procession by the German societies,
dinner in the grove, the Declaration was read
an Grafton delivered, several speeches made, and
with excellent music, there was dancing and
waltzing on the green. The picnic was largely
attended, and seems to have passed off pleasantly
and without rudeness or disturbance of any kind
On the 9th, no attempt at u celebration was
made in Ottawa. Large numbers Of our people
went on the noon train to Marseilles, and canal
boat load went in the morning to Seneca We
have heard Of no special doings. however, at the
latter place. At Marseilles there was large
gathering; Gen. Osborn delivered the grafton,
and Mr.. Arlington, temperance lecturer, made q
good speech. The whole affair is said to have
been admirably managed, and was success"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

MAD DOG IN BRUcE.-On Thursday Of the
present week mad dog passed through Streator,
biting number of dogs, and then ran northward
as far as W. R. Milligans place "A miles, biting
right and left. At Milligan's he was first seen
among his greyhounds, eleven in number, Bit
ing one after another until six, including several
of the best, were ruined and had to be killed.
Mr.. Milligan, as soon as possible, wounded the
dog with shot gun, when his neighbor, Mr..
Wauchope, appeared on tho ground with rife,
and dispatched him. We sincerely sympathize
with Mr.. Mlligan in the loss of his noble pack of
greyhounds. They were the pride of the whole
neighborhood, and their loss is next to ire.
parable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10
Agents.

ALEX VAudHEY, ESQ., authorized agent at Seneca,
Ill., receive for old subscriptions the Free
Trader and contract for Job printing, &C. All orders
through him receive prompt attention.
MONTGOMERY. ESQ.,, our authorized Agcntat Leland,
In this county, to receipt Tor subscriptions the Free Ira
der, advertising. DC. I =
NC DoSAenno, ESQ, and G. W CUmrNsI are autho.
rized agents to receipt for subscriptions FREE
DER, for advertisements &C.. the Of srestor
this county.
j. w. BROWNE ESQ., authorized agent at Earyille-
In this county, TO receipt for subscriptions and advertise,
ment in the Free Trader.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10
Ten lines OF Nonpareil make one square

Ten lines OF Sonpareil make one square
not under must bs plainly mark
cd the length of time desired they will be continued and
Charged for until ordered ont. I--
Business and professional mot exceeding Ave lines,
inserted at ve dollars per annum over five lines
per line extra.
Transient advertising in all be paid strictly In
advance.
t7 yearly advertisers disconnulng their advertise.
before the expiration Of the contract will be charged
rates as above Extra charge will be made for
dissolution and other notices connected with their
lar business
Local notices, fifteen cents per line
81 IA no case will these terms be departed from
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

ANOTHER COMPLIMENT TO BowMAN.-Otta.
wa is justly proud Of her distinguished photo
graph artist, Mr.. w. E Bowman, and to some
extent participates in. his fame abroad. Our
people therefore will learn with interest that at
recent meeting of the U. s. Photograph Associa-
ton in Boston-an association embracing in its
membership 500 Of the leading photographers in
the country, Mr.. Bowman, though not attending
the meeting, was elected one of the vice presi-
denss for the coming year. If the choice was
made because he resides in Illinois, it is still
compliment, for there are at least 20 other Hi.
nois photographers members of the association.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

We have noticed the past week dray load after
cray lead Of boxes being unloaded in front Of
Child & Bros, and on inquiring the reason for
such an immense stock Of boots and shoes 70 early
in the season, we were informed that freights
dropped down to one quarter Of their usual rates,
and the Wholesale house Of Child & Bro, in Bos.
ton, at once took advantage Of it. 1t was great
saving on 80 large q stock, and their customers
will have tho advantage Of il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

Now. THEN, GO IN See the new advertise.
ment OF Child & Bro. Their cheap sale opens to.
day, to continue until the fall trade commences
Their stock is large and very choice, embracing
all the new styles for summer wear, and will
henceforth be shored at prices that are bound to
sell them. Now, then, is the time to buy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

OTTAWA LopGf No. ~ Meets every THURSDAY evening.
Leslng Lodge No 5 German Lodge) meets every Wed.
bOc..
Daughters Of Rehecca Meet the first Tuesday eve.
ming OF each month.
oTriwA EScAApESr No. %: Meets on the second and
ourth Tuesday evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

I q o, T., OTTAWA LOuoE No. i5: Meets every Fridsy
evening IN their hall, Chcgyers New Block E. smith, VI
Il. s. Goo. ". Lamb W G. T. ' ~
l. os H. Lys OAK TEMPLE No. 5(subord Meets ey.
cry Tuesday evening their hall in Cheeyers Block
Z. e. Morse, ". 4. John Dickerman, W. Il.
Mnnc1aha Social Temple No the New Hall In
Cheeycrs Block every Thursday evening. Miss Ella Grow
A. l. wood. b. Il. --' - -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

Mr. Barnabas Root, a genuine African, son Of q
chief, studying at Knox College in the senior
class, is working his way through by self help.
He is canvassing for Fleetwood's Life of Christ.
He bears the best of recommendations for Chris.
tian, gentlemanly and scholarly character. AT.
ter finishing his education, he is going to Africa
to work.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10
Episcopal Church.

There will be preaching at the Episcopal
Church at the usual hours morning and evening
on Sunday next, by the new Rector, Rev. w. W.
EsTABRooK, and regularly thereafter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE.-Scott, Houtz
q Go. have commenced their grand clearing out
sale OF summer goods. The goods will be sold
at geeat reduction in prices. Call early and
secure bargains. SCOTT, HoUrz & Co., Alschu.
lars building.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

One hundred and ten persons took dinner at
Ditchell's Eureka Saloon on Monday, and de-
clared 1t WAS the best 4th Of July dinner they
had ever eaten in Ottawa. It was good dinner,
but no better than Mitchell serves almost any
lively day. at4 4ub gtbaa 20 Wa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

Don't fail to call on Child s. Bro. when need.
ing boots and shoes, for you will surely find that
it is tho cheapest place in town.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

A dollar saved is dollar made,
Or another dollar left to trade.
Dollars thus saved will soon pile high,
For you richer get, the more you buy;
AT least so the good people say
Who trade with L., B. 8 OK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

The Sisters of Mercy very gratefully acknowl.
edge the receipt of fifty dollars, donation for
the benefit of their institution from the firemen
Of Niagara engine, No. l.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

Hor Hor!-The weather for the past few
days has been intensely hot. It is getting trou.
blesome to find cool place anywhere. The
cheapest and pieassntest wny we know Of to cool
off is to step into Henry Walther's ice cream
rooms and order an ice. The place is comfOrta-
bic on the hottest day,!and the ice cream incom.
parable. na .Nrn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

Wanted, by young man, board and lodging
in a private family. Address, stating terms, &c.,
r. G. G., Box / 10, Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

WINDOW SHADES .-Osman IE Hapeman have
Just received a new stock OF Window Shades,
which they will sell at prices to suit the times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

Late copies of the FREE TRADER sold at the
Drug Store and News Depot of Marston & Co.,
Marseilles
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

Child & Bro have reduced their prices on all
summer goods, to clear their shelves for their
fall stock That is the place for cheap goods
now.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

Meets hrI fhurday IN month"; In Dr. }. Pauls build
Ing Donations of birds. petrifactions sorlted
j. Paul. President. W. W. Calkins Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

HEAD QUARTERS g. 4. H. OTTAWA Ills, April T. lS6S-Gen.
eral Orders l0The Encampment will hereafter Assem-.
bic on MoId3 evening each week instead OF Wednesday
evening" as heretofore. BY order OF Post Commander.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10
JoBBING DEPARTMENT

"OD1I2~NNI 7
Our facilities for dong all kinds Of job WORK. IN the VA
rous Styles oi the art are surpassed section and
we respectfully solicit those wishing anything done in this
line TO give US call By the udcious and liberal use OF
printers Ink many mans fortune has been made ard the
field is still open. Tryit.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

LEcTURE.-Rev. NJ. X. Whittlesy will lecture
on Sabbarh evening next on SELF RESPECT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

Down Down Down Is the cry on all sum.
mer goods ut Child & Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

PETERsoN's LADIES MAGAZINE, Ballou's
Monthly, and Frank Leslies Pleasant Hours,
for August, at OsMAM & HAPEMANs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10

Down! DOWN.! Down l!!-The Clothing
Bazaar brings down the Prices Of Clothing &C.
cording to the times:
Linen Coats 81 as
Best Linen Duck Coats ~. !. -, 80. 90
Boys Linen Sack Goats ts...........,.. /. rs
Straw hats from ten cents to one dollar. nirs
The Bazaar is the Leader Of Prices, All Who
patronizs this establishment will save Is
per cent. Before parohssing, 10 sure and csll Il,
NJ. STIEFRLs CLOTHING BAZAAR,
120 Main ST., near Lo Sale 4.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10
LOCAL MATTERS
CITY DIRECTORY.
Chicago, Rock Island a. Pacific Rs,,roaI

commencing June 9th, 1859, trains will pass Ottawa
station follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10
NUMBER 48.
Public Schools.

ronowing is an abstract of the Superintend-
enfs report for the school month ending June %.
1863: -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-10
Ottawa Post Office.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS:
Temperance Orders.

p j. Il. CAMERoN, Post Master
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-20

TO Maaacuy Il sailed Psiaa Bupday.
la reference to the beautiful incident
in our Lords life, when the people
greeted His approach to Jerusalem
with hosannas and strewed their gar
ments and waved palm branches be-
fore Him. This incident is known to
have been on the first day of the
week in which He suffered. And
hence this last week of Lent is called
Holy Week. in reference to It's holy
events; or Great Week, because Of
the magnitude Of the redeemiDg acts
of Christ.
In this last week Of His life He was
betrayed, tried, condemned and cruci-
fed. On Wednesday Judas bargain
ed with the High Priests to deliver
Him up for thirty pieces Of silver"
On Thursday, in the night in which
He was betrayed" He took bread and
wine and instituted the Holy Com
munion. For this reason the Thurs
day in Holy Week is called Maunday
Thursday, from the word mandate, to
command, because the Saviour com
handed the Church to celebrate that
Communion. Friday has always been
designated Good Friday, from the
great good procured to mankind by
che death and atonement of Jesus.
The solemn associations Of this
concluding week of the Lenton Fast,
make it peculiarly interesting and in
structive. The shadow of the Gross
deepens upon the Church, not to be
dispursed until the Easter dawn of
| gladness.
As our Saviour remained among
the dead" from Good Friday to
Easter, that period from Friday night
until Sunday morning, is especially
set apart for the commemoration of
the Intermediate State, i. e., of the
dead between the death and the fu-
ture Judgment. On that doctrine is
based the Articles in the Apostle
Greed of Christ's descent into Hell
or Hades.
A MINISTER of Connecticut, while
preaching few Sabbaths since, see
ing several eyes closed in the house,
startled his hearers by the bold asser-
ton, There is not a truth in the
Bible" followed by pause long
enough to wake all the sleepers in the
congregation. Then he continued,
that is not applicable to some condi-
| ton or lie.
THERE is strong talk of the election
of A. Z. Peabody. ID, as President
of Harvard. DIR. Peabody is the pres.
ent preacher to the University and
Plummer Professor of Christian
Morals. He is represented as a con-
servative man, with decided tenden-
cies to orthodoxy. His position is
that formerly filed by DIR. Hunting.
ton, Bishop elect of the Episcopal
Church, and hopes are expressed that
he may follow the steps of that
Bishop.
THE committee to whom was re.
ferred the question of ordaining Rev
Matthew Hale Smith as Pastor of the
Laight Street Baptist Church, in New
York, have reported that they find il
inexpedient, as it is but a few
months ago that he applied to be re
ceived as a member Of Church Of
another denomination, and that they
refused to admit him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-20
Religious Items.

TIE Lexington Enterprise says the
Presbyterian Church in that town is
broken open by persons who steal
hogs and bacon and go there to cook
on the stove.
THE house of Rev. Mr.. Ball, a
Methodist minister at townsville, was
entered Sunday night by persons sup
posed to be from Indianapolis, and
robbed of 1850.
VARIOUS Methodist Churches in
different parts of the State report to
the Christian AdUOcdte very success
full revival meetings during the past
Winter.
Mr.. III. G. SCovEL, deacon of the
Central Baptist Church of Nashville,
Tenn, has given $4,000 to Union
University, at MurlreesbOro.
Rev. FREDERICK MARSH, now in
the eighty-ninth year Of his age, has
lived to see the sixtieth anniversary
Of his settlement In Winchester Gem
tire, Connecticut. The day, February
1st, was observed by a visit from his
friends aud former parishioners with
liberal gifts. His first and only pas
torate was at Winchester, where he
miuistered to the people for about
forty years.
REV. HUMPHREY MOORE, ID,
CongregatioDalist, Milford, N. H.,
now over ninety years of age, has
lived to pass the sixty sixth anniver-
sary of his settlement in that town ;
and his first and only pastorate was
at Milford. He graduated at Harvard
University, in 1898, over seventy
years ago.
Mrs. LINCOLN is at Frankfort,
Germany, living in an unpretendin g
style, In the third stories of one of
the public hotels. Her son is attend
ing school.
REV. JOHN 2. NEWMAN, ID. D.,
editor of the New Orleans AdUocate,
was chosen Chaplain of the United
States Senate. March Sth, and Rev.
j. q. Butler, of the Lutheran Church,
was chosen, March 9Th, Chaplain of
the House of Representatives. DIR.
Boynton. of the Congregational
Church, was the former Chaplain of
the House, and DR.. Gray, of the
Episcopal Church, was the former
Chaplain of the Senate. II will be
2pSIerved by the appointments of the
I Daitimcrc Conference, elsewhere pub
ilshed, that DR.. Newman is also pas-
tor of the new METROPOLITAN Church
Washington City.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-20

The regular Sunday services will be
held in Trinity NJ. Il. Church to NOR
row morning and evening. Sunday
School also at the regular hour. 8 AN
Connected with the Sunday School
are two Bible Glasses, which are
largely attended by the young men
and women of the congregation.
INGLE STREET M. T. CHURCH.
Sabblth School at GAM. Preaching
at 103 a. NJ. and Il P. NJ. Glasses at %
and 3 P NJ. The public are cordially
and respectfully invited.
VINE ST.. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Usual services. Pews free.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner
Of Third and Cherry Streets. Sabbath
School at 9 o'clock A. NJ. Preaching
at half past ten o'clock, by the Pastor,
Rev S. Blker. Subject" The birth
of water and of the spirit" Preach
ing at half past seven O'clock P. NJ
Subject" Objections to the doctrine
of Divine influence upon the soul of
man in conversion.
ST.. PAUL's CHURCH-Rev. VIM. Ell.
Van Antwerp, Rector. Sunday
School at 9 A. M; Morning Prayer
(Palm Sunday at 1O3 A. NJ; Evening
Prayer at q p. NJ. Lamasco Mission
Sunday School at q Pm. Services
and sermon on Good Friday morning.
On Saturday, at q P. NJ, discourse
will be delivered by the Rector upon
the intermediate State or the state
of the general resurrection.
The EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.-There will be preaching in
the English language on Sunday at 2
o'clock PM, in the basement Of the
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church
by Rev. d. W. Kinsel.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. - George E.
Flower will preach at the Court
House this evening, and tomorrow
Sunday morning at 101 o'clock, and
at night at a o'clock. Subject for
morning, the " Wonder " that John
saw, who the woman is, and what is
represented by the clothing-Revela.
tons XII aud 1. Subject for evening,
What must [ do to be saved?" to
which will be given the Scripture
answer.