davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
THE HONORED DEAD.
William Cullen Bryant Laid to
His Final Rest.
IMPRESSIVE BURIAL SERVICES
Or. Bellows Tribute to the Qualities OF
the Deceased.

The last sad rites the remains or the late dis
tnguishcd poet patriot and Journalist william Cullen
Bryant, TOOK place yesterday forenoon In All Souls
Church. Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. the pas
TOR, Rev. Or. Bellows, Officiating. Fully hour be-
fore the time appointed for tho Of the
services a dense throng OF ladies and gentlemen
had assembled before the doors OF tho sacred
edince, ANXIOUS to testify by their presence
the aHcosionate admiration whcn they entertained
for the venerable deceased who life mad cndeared
himself them by his simple. unos,eutatious quail
ties, not only gifted man buI as an upright cit
gen. In this patient could be observed many VI
New York's favorte sons some Of them now long past
the age Of three and ten having carved their
names the highest inches " the temple oil their
countrys fame statesmen, scholars and mer-
chante Among the fairer portion OF This assembiase
wero gentewomen whose saddencd faces abundantly
BESPOKE their indifference being rudey crowded or
standing under the rays Of the pitiless sun for
nearly hour waiting ant the church doors should
be opened.
Al about twenty inmates before ten the remains
enclosed In plain black oasksi, were brought 10 the
church In hsarss attended only BY the undertaken
and his assistants, who. AFTER much difficulty sue
decided In forcing entrance through the great crowd
to the door, which again closed after they had en-
tered with tho body. The casket was borne through
The main aisle the steps Of Tho chanee and there
placed on the usual supports Although II had
been particularly requested that howsrs be sent
thsrs were shree large and beautiful floral
tributes the principal one being column about three
feet In height and mainly composed OF white roses
and lilies. This latter STOOD In the ospsmal font
during the services while the banks OF other rare
horticultural collections reposed the marble top OF
the communion table. On the eloth-coversd casket
itself there was nothing except spray Of palm
leaves united at the stems with piece Of white silk
ribbon and silver plate bearing the inscription:
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Born November s. 1894
Died June ~, 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST.

The BOARD Of Directors OF the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company met yesterday at No. 20 Exchssss
place and elected tho iolIo wing ofncers:R q. Raj
ston President George y. Talmap, Frat Vice Prcsi
dent; Robert Boyd, sscona Vice Presfdsnsi Gserss
r. Eifnh- SaoeatarR-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
TRAMPLED sY A HORSE.

HARrvosD, Conn.,, Juns IA, 1874
George q. Lamb OF North Amherss, Mass, while At
tempting 70 hold his horse. which was frEhtensd by
. railroad train a. Windsor Locks to-day. tram
pied upsn and fatally Injured. His vile, who In
the carriage, was thrown out and badly bruised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
A BoY DROWNED.

BoHDxSrows, N. j., June IA, 1873.
TWO Scys, named James Paul and Henry Dams, aged
respectively nine and eleven years, while nshing on
Thursday, near Newtown Greek near Camden. In this
state, in . skill upset and Dana drowned.
Tho other BOY was rescued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

EXPLOSION or AN OIL STILL
LONDON, 0nt-, June IA, 1878
The oil stiii in the Victor Refinery, containing 900
barrels OF oil, exploded to-day. Two badly
burned and several small buildings burned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

months, was removed 10 the Chambers street Hos
ptsl alter has terrible late Here found that his
skull fractured and both MIA broken. He died
alter bis admission anu Al hapast i've p. NJ BY
permission Of ne coroner the body was taken 70 his
supple, though young man, was remarkably apt At
his business bridge buiidng, and, Tor hts excellent
noted to the forsmauship Of the gang OF rgge the
Brooklyn bridge. general favorisc with the EN-
poyes he HAD tncr cntrc esteem and confidence, aud
the men generally took great interest IN tho work Tor
hts sake Harry, as they called him, brave and
fearless and during the six or seven years he has
been working under Mr. Harrington has rescued moro
than life, endangered by the riskiness OF the
work, notably that or Tom Carroll who became
entanglcd In the carrier rope about nity feet
from 'hs tower In the early ,.p par. o.
weighed nearly three hundred pounds. Harry. as
possible, went out hand over hand, and After
great trouble released the captive and brought aim
supple was born In st. Johns, NJ r., and leaves
vile an infant child and . widowed mother.
born ia Green wien, Cosn, in 1850, ana commenced
mxbIe young lady In Hartford Conn. about two years
dspsers. rwIce he vas s6ipwrecked, once on tho
Gulf coast route TO Call ornia suffering great hard
ships before he rescued One year ago won't 10
HIS srother-in.ias at No. 5is Broome street. he
leaves vile and one child. Hts funeral Will take
place on Monday next At Greenwich, Conn.,, In tho
family plot
PETER ARDERG, who was terribly bruised the
right tngh, was found AZ his residence No 90 Colum-
iul under ms SUFFERING In the hope Of keeping up the
courage OF hts wife, who seemed thoroughly cast
down, the family consisting oil six children, total
OF eight when asked Tor an account OF the accident
Arberg said l standing the Cherry street side
OF the wall close TO Blake, and n little behind him.
racking the TALL Mr.. Harrington was on The par Of
the horseshoe and the foreman OF our gang. when
numbered nineteen men, was outside Of him, think
-oa the bMA heard HE snAn and turned axoand
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
M1scELLANrotts.

Rule upon Penn'a Canal Co. TO show cause
why mandamus should not issue TO compel
them TO repair road in Watts twp. dismissed
and mandamus refused for want of Jurisdiction.
Rule on Daniel A. Baker TO show cause why
Samuel SPOTS, who ls def, In an appeal from
the judgment Of Esq. Souder, should not be al
lowed to amend his appeal.
Pluries Order OF Sale granted to William
Lodge, Assignee of M. Biting q Son, TO sell
real estate.
Sale of real estate by d. z. Lightner, As.
signee of j. II. Fannlnger, confirmed as fol-
lows, to wits
Tract No. 1, 7s acres, 117prs., and Tract No.
3, 20 acres and prs TO Daniel Rife for 81, 1855.
Tract NO. 2, 81 acres and 70 prs, TO George
Peoples for SG0 20.
Sales of real estate by Chas. II. Smiley and
VIM. Grler, Asslgnees Of Israel Lupfer, con-
flrmed as follows, TO wit;
Tract No. 3, 4U2 acres, 1866 prs, to william
Mclean for S160.
Tract No. 4, AT acres, SO prs, tol VIM. Fry
for 500.
Tract No. 8, 1877 acres, to VIM. A. and Jas.
b. Moreland for Sl,770.
Tract No. Z, 200 acres, to VIM. Wentz for
$3.50.
\ Tract No. s, 81 acres, 80 prs, to Geo. Belst-
line for 1921.
Tract No 9, 100 acres, to Chas Shields for
S25.
Tract No. 10, 100 acres, to Chas. Rippman
Tor S15.
Tract No. IL, 2SS acres, 78 prs, to VIM.
Mclean for SIS.
Tract No. 10, 27 acres, to VIM. Fry for $40.
Tract No. IL, 419 acres, 1l9 prs, to VIM.
Mclean for $3.50.
Tract No ID, All acres, 10 prs, to VIM. Nc
Lean for 500.
Tract No. Is, s14 acres, to wm. b. Gutshall
ct. AL, for S205.
Tract 10, $50 acres, "a prs, TO Jos. Culbert-
son for S76.
Tract No. II, 8 acres, 1873 prs, to Charles
Rippman for SlSl.
Tract No. l8, acres, prs, to David Kessler
for S207.
Tract No. 10, 36 acres, AZ prs, to Andrew
Kessler and Susan j. Bessler for $3.50.
The bark right on land of Sol. Beistline TO
VIM. NJ. Gray, Assignee of So. Beistline for
$5t.
The bark right on land of Eleanor Goshorn
to Eleanor Goshorn for S12.
Court still In session. Remainder of pro-
ceedings will be given next week.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week:
On Friday, Mr.. John Smoke, of Mid
die Spring, had one of his arms broken
by having q hog falling upon it while
endeavoring to hang it up.
On Thursday last little son of Mr..
John Cramer, of Southampton town
ship, slipped and fell upon the ground
breaking his right arm between the
wrist and elbow. Hero-like, he did not
utter single complaint, except the fear
that he might be kept from school.
At ball in the village of West Fair
view, East Pennsboro' township, on
Friday night, John G. May and James
Hippensteel became involved in quaa-
rel, both being intoxicated. During the
, fight May drew o revolver on Hippen-
steel, and shot him in the hip, the ball
lodging in his back. The wound is not
considered dangerous.
Mrs. Israel Halter, of Newton town.
ship, this county, lost pig some time
ago, and having vainly searched the
country for miles around, gave it up as
lost for good. On last Thursday, his
son hearing queer noise in straw
stack, made some investigations and
discovered the missing animal buried in
its centre. 1t had lived in its living
tomb, without food or water, precisely
sixty days, and is now as healthy as any
hog needs to be.
On last Saturday night about ten
o'clock, as the ladies at Mr.. Phillip
Koontz's residence, few hundred yards
south of town, were about retiring to
bed they discovered the barn to be on
fire. The building was entirely consum-
ed, with all its grain, hay and straw,
windmill, new carriage, and fine
cutter sleigh. The loss will be about
81 400, which is covered by policy of
insurance in the Lurgan Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The origin of the fire
was, no doubt, the work of an incen-
diary.-Shippensburg Chronicle.
Intelligence reached this place on
Monday morning that Mr.. jeremiah
Noffsinger, a recent resident of this vi
cinity and well known here, had been
murdered on Saturday evening, in
Berkely county, w. Va, by man
named John A. Fife, horse dealer
Fife shot Mr.. Noffsinger in the back of
the head, killing him almost instantly.
We have no particulars of the affair
other than that the two had not been on
good terms for year or more. The
day for interment. He leaves O wife
and seven children. n.-Carlisle Mirror.
The Carlisle Mirror says: In the hur-
ry to get to press with our last issue, we
failed to give as correct particulars as we
wished in regard to the shooting of Mr..
johnson. From the testimony given
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

PUBLIC SALES.-Bills for the sale of
Real and Personal Property have been
printed at this Office, as follows
November 9. - VIM. MehafIy will sell at his
late residence In this borough, two stoves,
and lot of household and kitchen furni-
ture.
Thursday, November Wv. j. Wolf will sell
at his residence 4 miles north east of Logs
vile, horses, COWS, young cattle, hogs, bug
gy, wagons, sled, reaper and mower and
many other farming implements.
Saturday, November 9th. - VIM. Ballor will
sell House and Two Lots of Ground situ-
ated in East Newport. See advertise ment
in another column.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

at the coroner's inquest we learned that
johnson was In buggy, and not " In
the act of climbing a fence" Lee was
sitting. on the fence holding the gun nc
u careless rest. AS the gun was dis
charged, johnson threw up his hands
and exclaimed, ''Oh Lord,v and then
fell forward on his face and almostly
instantly expired. There are some dis
posed to censure the young man, Lee,
and there even are whisperings Of nom
accidental Intentions, but the verdict Of
shot wounds by an accidental discharge
of q gun In the hands OF John Lee on
the day ahd year aforesaid" should stop
all such idle talk.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
Church Notices.

Preaching in the M. E. Church next
Sunday at 104 A. M. Sunday School at
8 Am. Also preac hing at Mount Gilead
at 2a p. NJ, Landisburg 81 P. M.
Preaching in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday at II A. M. and 81 p. NJ.
Sunday School at 81 A. M. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday at 81 P. M.
Preaching in the Reformed church
next Sunday at p o'clock p. M.
The appointment for preaching at
Markelsville on the 10th inst, Is hereby
recalled. p. SHEEDER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

II0ne Nan Marked One chap in Carroll
township, living up on the mountain,
has been loaded with lead by some one.
Mendenhali don't tell who did it, or
where 1t was done, and as yet the doctor
has not dug it all out. Keep right on
with giving lead injections to the mid
night mechanics, and mark 'em so they
will stay marked.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

luniata County We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers, of
last week.
The storm of Wednesday of last week
unroofed the barn of our candidate for
County Commissioner, Mr.. Van OImer,
residing in Fayette township, and the
rain wet his crop, not yet threshed. Mr..
Van Ormer Is poor man, and this is
loss he can hardly afford to bear.
Curtis Books, of Danville, was on q
visit to his brother in this place. On
Monday he received dispatch that his
wife had died suddenly on the morning
of the day mentioned. When he left
home she was in good health. Late in
telligence states that Mrs. Books came to
her death by drowning in the canal
She had been to church on Sunday eve
ming The night was dark, and on the
way home she walked off an abutment
that had no railing around it, and fell
into the canal.-Mifflin Sentinel
Jacob Bollinger, of Reeds Gap, was
shot, one day last week, through the leg,
while out hunting near what is known
as Willow Run. The parties did not
come to his relief after he was shot, and
it is said, suspicion is entertained that it
was more of malice than accident that
inspired the shooting.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

Dedication. The st. Peters Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church of Adamsburgh,
Snyder county, will be dedicated TO the
service of the Triune God on the 10th
of November. Services on Saturday
evening previous, Sunday morning,
afternoon and evening Lords supper on
Sabbath evening. There will be present
on the occasion Revs. II. Seigler, ID. d.,
IL. @. Shindle, p. Sheeder, s. G. Shan
non, j. Irvine, j. M. Riemensnyder, j.
r. Honeycutt and A. Romig. All are
cordially invited to the feast of dedica-
tion II. /. RoMIG, Sec.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
Brief Items.

1.-THE late rains have put the streams in
good order for the mills to run regu-
larly.
1.-THE receipts of the M. T.. Festival held
t in this place held last week amounted
to $3.50.
Why is it that it takes two days for
mail matter to come from Altoona to
this place?
y Copperheads have not yet gone into
winter quarters as one last week bit G..
b. Arnold's hunting dog, much to his
disgust, as the animal was very sick.
YThe boys who took the AK from underI
/the fence, back of Mr.. Whitmers house, !
will please return it. The old man wants
\ it and had put it there to be handy when
Nhe went back to work.
I'VE acknowledge the receipt of some
/ripe Strawberries from a son of Captain
I 10y, in Madison township. 1t is not
often that such fruits are seen growing
~~out of doors at this season of the year.
GA disgraceful row took place in the
streets on Thursday afternoon, in which
several persons got handled rather
roughly, but didn't get any more than
they deserved. Whiskey was the cause.
/The Trustees of the NJ. E. Church re-
turn thanks to the Bloomfield Brass
Band for the fine music rendered at the
Festival held in this place last week.
Also thanks for the liberal patronage
received.
80 Give the devil his DUE" is all very
well for proverb, but there are lots of
men around who would not be here if
the settlement was required at once, and
it soon will be, if they dom 'tstop whisky
drinking.
VI The amount of stealing done in Car,
roll twp, is enough to cause the farmers
to form a lynching party to properly care
for the suspected parties. In three
instances sheep have been killed on the
owners premises, leaving them only
\ the pelts.
On Friday morning a week, Mr.. Geo.
Gable, of Chambersburg, was out hunt
ing. While resting on fence his gun
slipped from his grasp, striking the rail,
and was discharged, the load striking
him in the right wrist inflicting an ugly
wound.
The export of apples this year to Eu-
rope, owing to the enormous crop, is the
greatest ever known. Some vessels have
taken from Boston as many as 5000
barrels, and the "Canopus" of the
Warren Line, October 16, took 5000 bar
rels. This will seem strage to farmers
in this county, the crop here being an
entire failure.
The Franklin Repository says: On
Thursday night last, the white Grape
was stolen from the door of Mr.. Henry
Bishop, placed there as a notice of the
death of his grandchild. We dislike ex-
ceedingly to chronicle the fact that we
have in our midst wretch so degraded
as to commit such mean and con-
temptible act.
We have just received from the Fash
ion and Pattern House, of Philadelphia,
copy of the G Metropolitan. Any of
our lady readers desirous of having the
latest fashions will receive the GO Metro
politan' gratis by sending her address
to ]. G.. Ramsdell, 1113 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Ramsdell will
be found prompt and reliable in supply
ing patterns.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2, 1875
Flour unsettled; extras 81 0O6D5 90; PennsyI-
vania family, $3.50 % ATS; Minnesota do, e4.56l0
S4.75; patent and high grades s6g7.5O
Rye flour, 90 0003.00.
COrnmeal, s265
Wheat. red, 100 q 101; amber, 9S9lO2; white,
10269l04.
Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 4s@4sc.; mixed,
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania aud western white,
26p2 G.. western mixed, 25@26.
Rye56@57c.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

New Ware-house.-M Messrs, CARRIER, Nc
Kee & Co., the proprietors of the new
Warehouse at Newport, are now ready
for business. They have a good stock
of coal of all kinds which they will sell
at low prices, and are prepared to pur-
chase grain and produce for which the.
best market rate will be paid. One ad-
vantage this Warehouse offers to farm
ers of the upper end is, that they can un-
load and load without crossing the rail
road. They ask their friends through,
out the county to give them trial.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

FITSl FlTSI-The undersigned having
purchased the property formerly owned
by j. Baily, on Main Street, opposite
Ensminger's Hotel, and fitted it up into
q convenient shop, he is prepared to do
TAILORING in all its branches, in the
best of style, and guarantee GooD FIT
every time. S. BENTzEL.
T.. s. A stock of choice Tobacco and
Segars constantly on hand.
April o, 1873.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

d Accidentally Shot, James Stayner a
resident of Liberty Valley, was badly
hurt by being accidentally shot, while
out cunning, on Saturday a week. The
shot entered the young mans head, in
flicting very serious wound. When
found he was in an insensible condition,
and when our informant saw him he
was still unable to tell how the accident
occurred.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

/Rn Upset.-On Monday night Mr.. Me-
ILaughlin, whose mother resides near
Blain, arrived at Newport on the late
train. AS his mother was quite Ill he,
got team and started at once. When
near the crossing, by the mill, a train
came along, soaring his horse so badly
that the animal turned square around,
upsetting the vehicle and smashing the
top. No other damage was done, and
Mr.. Mclaughlin shortly was able to
pursue his journey, with the same car
riage which had suddenly been turned
into an open wagon.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

y, An Animal Worth Having. Mr. z. Rice
has q mare that made the regular stage
trips from Landsburg to Newport for
nineteen years. After that time, when
she was % years Of age, he raised a good
colt from her. Such animals are pretty
scarce.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

q Removal We are now located in our
new brick building, in the rear of
Clark's tin shop. We think we have
one of the best offices in this part of the
State, and will be glad to have our friends
call and see us.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

Lost.-On the 31st ult., a package of
Sagendorph batteries, was lost between
the residences of David Clouser and =.
McNemar, in Centre twp. 1t belonged
please leave it at the store of f. Morti-
mer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
DEATEt@.

MoRRow.-In Blain on the 22nd ult. Samuel L.
Morrow, aged 10 months and days
GUTsHALI.-In Blain ON the 22nd ult Annie Z.
HoLLENBAUGH.-In Blain on the 26th ult., Miss
Hannah Hollenbaugh, aged 68 years, months
and IL days.
EBERsoLE.- on the 21st ult., at LoysvIIle Of
diphtheria, John A. son OF N. s. and Annie EbeT-
sole aged years, months and 16 days.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

Death notices not exceeding lines inserted without
charge. But cents per line will invariably be
charged for Tributes Of Respect, Poetry, or other
remarks
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

DonDs in the Registers Office. - Since
our last report the following business Of
public interest has been put on record:
Letters of Administration have been
granted on the estate of G. w. Brown,
of Newport, Elizabeth Brown, Admin
istratrix; on the estate of Silas l..
Fleisher, of Newport, Geo. Fleisher, ,Ad-
ministrator on the estate of Charles
Ashton, of Duncannon, Samuel Shelter,
Administrator de bonis non, with will
annexed on the estate of Kirk Haines,
of Millerstown, jeremiah Rinehart, ,Ad-
ministrator on the estate Ann f..
DIETRICH, of Liverpool, j. Calvin Wallis,
Admir-; on the estate of Magdaline Mes
sinner of Carroll tp., RI. Magee, Adm.
on the estate of Joseph Jones, of Juniata
twp, Elizabeth Jones, Admir-. on the
estate of Sarah Gehr, of Carroll town.
ship, G. w. Gehr, Admir-. on the es-
tate of Samuel G. Butler, of Juniata
twp, G. ID. Raffensperger, Admir-.
Letters Testamentary have been
granted to b. f. Shoemaker and David
Roth, on the estate of Bernard Roth, of
Jackson twp; to DR.. w. r. Cisna, on
the estate of Geo. Hench, of Tuscarora
twp. to Maggie S. Branyan, on the es-
tate of Eli Brayan, of Penn twp. !; to
Jacob Long, on the estate of Ann
Martin, of Millerstown; to David
Wentz, on the estate of Hannah Hol-
lenbaugh, of jackson twp.
Assignments have been made as fol-
lows: Samuel Smith of Bloom field, to
VIM. Grier and j. w. CAN'T John
Harold and wife, of Marysville, to Jno.
S. Weaver.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

Week of Prayer The Y. M. G. A. o1
Bloomfield observe their week of prayer,
commencing Monday, November 11th,
and continue throughout the week. Rev.
j. w. Cleaver will preach the preceding
Sunday morning, and Rev. j. Edgar in
the evening for the benefit of theyoungJ
The topics for the services during the
week are as follows:
Monday eve. - Young men - their
power for evil. Tuesday eve.- Young
men-their power for good. Wednes-
day eve.-Something stronger than the
strength of young men. Thursday eve.
-Howt to reach young men. Friday
eve.- Young men their special temp
tations. Saturday eve. = The pattern
for young men. Due notice will be
given next Sunday where the meetings
will be held. All persons are cordially
invited to these meetings.