davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
Dtotbs.

In this place, on Sunday last, the Is.
of October, WILLIE c., son of J. w.
and Mary a. Kidwell, aged Is years, B
months ana day.
Near Dufields on Friday, Sept. 10Th,
1882, JOSEPH PRICE, infant son of
Robert NJ. and Fannie V. Lucas.
In Marlinsburg on Sunday last, Sept.
oath, 1882, Mrs MARTHA w. PYLE,
aged IS years and one month.
Near the residence Of Hon. NJ. S.
Grantham at Shanghai. Berkeley coun
", Mrs. FRANCIS MCDONALD, in
the 7Slh year OF her age, formerly Of
Culpcpe" county, Va.
Al her late residence in Martinsburg,
in The 43d year OF her. age, Mrs. AN
ME VI. BROWN, wife Of w. NJ
Brown, and daughter OF VIM. +. and
Mary Wilson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
Hlarriagfs.

At the NJ. E. Parsonage, Sharpsburg,
Md, Sept. 9th, by Rev. {. A. Jones,
Mr.. ROBERT L. HARNE aud Mrs.
SALLIE A. OSBORN, formerly OF
Shepherdstown, both OF Funkstown,
Maryland.
On Tuesday, Sept &c, at the resi-
dence of the brides aunt, Mrs. Thos. J.
Claggett, by Rev. Osborne Ingle, Mr..
EDWARD GARROTT, OF Washing
ton county, and Miss BIRDIE HILL
LEARY, of Frederick county, Nd.
At the Reformed Parsonage, Mar
tinsburg, by Rev. G. a. Hofheins,
Sept 26th. 1882, Mr. JOHN WEST
TO Miss IDA {. LlklNS, both of Ger
ardstown. w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
COMPLIMENTARY.


Mr. Editor.-I was recently in the
office OF the genlemanly and energetic
editors of the Marlinsburg Herald in
curing in regard to some matters local
to the east ern panhandle, and was in
formed that | could doubtless be &C
commodated by examining the Shep
herdstown Register, as that was the
best paper for local news published in
this part of the State. Mr. Kelley &C
knowledged his Indebtedness TO the
Register, as the copy handed me very
clearly showed. Having enjoyed the
weekly visits of your paper Tor nearly
seven years l can endorse the compli
ment OF the genial editor of the HernM.
ii.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07

WHAT NAY HAPPEN TO TIE SUM-
Further calculations in the orbit of the
comet made 1T Washington tend to con-
firm the theory that it is identical with
the comet of 1913 and 1880. Prof Boss
suggests that il may have made several
revolutions between these two periods
without being seen. If, however, there
has been 4 sudden reduction of the peri
Odic time from lhirty-Seven to little
more than two years and Il half, it follows
almost certainly that The next reduction
must be prorOrtionally great. Prof. Boss
says: 1.-The comet may crash into the
sun next year. What the results of that
crash may be is a problem yet 10 be solved.
1t must now be conceded that Il comet has
ii solid nucleus. The nucleus OF the Wells
comet was distinctly seen in an O5serva-
ton 1T the Dudley Observatory, on June
1lth last, and was estimated TO be not less
than 400 miles in diameter. The nucleus
Of the present comet il probably much
greater, aud when we remember that this
comet will rush into the sun with velOc-
i:y of four hundred miles per second, no
one can venture an adequate or accurate
estimate of the possible consequences.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
COUxTY COMMISSIONERS.

We present to the voters of Jefferson Tor
this important office, w. j. Knott, Esq.
Mr.. X. resides about equi-distant from
Harper's Jerry, Duilields and Shepherds
town. This section of the county Is not
represented in the County Court, there
fore Justice demands that the Commission
er be selected from this large and wealthy
part of the county, and also that the wishes
of the people be regarded in the selection
of the man. 1t is vain TO attempt TO pre-
serve harmony and unity of action in the
county, unless justice is done to every
portion thereof.
This part of the county north OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has present.
ed a candidate TO all the nominating
conventions but they were defeated.
They would not even give us member OF
tho County Executive Committee. Now
for the last and least to he desired office,
il offers man, conceded by all 10 be emf
nently qualified for the position; II the
claims of this section are again Disregard
cd and the ''ringiteS or bosses" name the
Commissioner. the responsibility of Ce-
feat must be borne by the guilty trickSters.
You can lead the horse to water but you
cannot force him TO drink-you can nOmi-
nate. but You cannot force the people to
vote for machine candidates. What we
want and demand is justice.
Mr.. Knott il heavy taxpayer, has eN-
ceIlent judgment and extensive business
experience. He is public spirited-favorS
all proper Improvements, but is economi-
cal and will watch closely the eXpendi-
ture of the public funds,-he is courteous,
but positive, and cannot be approached,
much less used by selfish, intriguing per-
sons to advance their schemes ut the sacri-
flee of the peoples interests. Mr.. X. does
not desire office for himself, or relatives,
and will not be double-faced to gain popu-
lari;y. He does not seek the office, but
his neighbcrS make this plain demand on
public justice that their interests may be
represented and projected by one in whom
they have implicit confidence.
JUSTICE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07

B8n VIRGINIA LUTHERAN SYNop.-1t
was our good pleasure to attend the an
nual meeting of the Virginia Lutheran
Synod, which met at New Market,
Shenandoah county, Va, last week.
Nearly all. the ministers were present;
and it was considered one of the most
pleasant sessions ever held, socially, fl
financially, and spiritually. Three young
men, Messrs. Bushnell, Schearer, and
Beerbower, graduates of Roanoke Col
lege, were licensed TO preach the Cos
poland Rev. D. NJ. Moser, of this
place, was selected to preach the ser
mon for the occasion, which was an
able effort. Rev. Luther /. Smith, of
MiddlebrooE, Augusta county, Va, tor
merly OF this town, was selected to de
liver the address on Education,
which he did 10 crowded audience,
which was considered, to use minis
ter's expression, "hard TO beat" Rev.
Moser of this place, according to re-
quest, on short notice, delivered the
sermon on the subject of ''foreign
Missions" to a crowded audience,
which was touching appeal, and an
able and eloquent effort. Excellent ser
mons during the session were also de-
livered by Revs. Campbell, Barb, Lee,
Beckley, Beard. ard others. Rev. DIR.
Gilbert, of Winchester, was elected
President for the ensuing year; Rev.
Baro, Secretary, and Rev. d. NJ. Moser,
Treasurer The meeting closed on
Sunday night, after very pleasant and
harmonious session of six days. The
President returned the thanks OF the
members of the synod to the citizens of
the town and vicinity, in feeling and
touching remarks, for the hospitality
aud entertainment extended; and all
felt that it was good that they were
there, and their visit will be the means
of causing many pleasant recollections in
the future The next regular annual ses-
sion will he held at Wayesboro, Va,
in October next.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
'ruE TARIFFS COMMISSION.

There may be difference of opinion,
remarks the st. Louis "Post-Dispatch,
rs to whether Congress acted wisely in
creating Tariff Commission, but there
can be no doubt that the gentlemen COM
posing the Commission have worked
hard and faithfully since their appoint
ment to accomplish the duty entrusted to
them.
The duty of the Commission is to hear
all the evidence that is brought before
them, ant they have earned the approval
of the county by the uHtiring patience
and fcrbearancc with which they have en-
dured this most extreme trial. No appli-
cant for a hearing has been denied; no
citizen who had anything to say has been
prevented from saying it; no length Of
time or WEAKNESS ofthe flesh has dissolved
the session of the much-enduring Commits
sion. OF course they have had to listen to
much that was foolish and more than use
less, but they have also collected for the
first time an ample volume of facts rela-
influence upon the vast and complicated
system of industry which is so intricately
connected with it.
The theoretical frec-trader can afford to
lose sight of the fact that our industry is
now connected with our tariff, has been
shaped if not built up by the tariff, and
that no changes in the tariff can be con-
Sidercd without taking into consideration
the results on the industries involved.
The people of the United States, by the
successive acts Of their own agents in Con-
gress, have during the past twenty years
pursued policy of legislation which has
called for the investment OF hundreds OF
millions of dollars in practical industries
anI~lIaS fixed wages and employment OF
millions of citizens. Congress should have
been brave enough to meet this situation
to declare that its tariff legislation here
after should be guided, not by the ALSO
lutte theories of political economy, but by
the practical needs OF the country. Con-
grcss was not brave enough but transfer
red the responsibility to the committee
which has just held It's session in st.
Louis. 1t is but justice to the Commission
10 say that their faithful and conscientious
work will 20 far to atone for the derelic-
ton Of Congress by providing such inior-
nation as will hereafter render it easier
to lcgi>latc justly and intelligcntly on all
tariff questions. There is certainly great
need of modification of our tariff. 1t
should not prOducea greater revenue than
is necessary to the Legitimate leeds of the
Government, and it should be laid in such
way as to encourage and stimulate our in
uuStrics without protecting and fostering
monopolies. That's the problem to be
met.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
Democratic Executive Committee
Meeting.

At meeting OF the Democratic Exc
cutive Committee Of jefferson County,
held September Doth, 1882, it was
ReSoiurd, That the Democratic vot-
ers OF the county be requested meet in
Charlestown, at the Court House, to
nominate a Candidate for County Com
missioner, on Friday, October 9Th,
1882, at y o'clock.
RESOLVED, That a committee Of tour
be appointed from each precinct, to
assist the members of the Executive
Committee to get out full Democratic
vote on the dag OF election.
The following persons were there
upon appointed tor said purpose:
Charlestown,-John r. Colston. J.
c. Holmes. G. D. Moore, Nathaniel
Conrad.
IIarper's Ferry.-Thos. w. Beale,
Chas. ii. Trail, g. Il. Vented, John
w. McGraw.
Zoar.-Jno. O. Aglionby, D. II.
Wiltshire, Jas. IL. Moore, Jas. Whit
tiugtOn.
Duffirlds.-Jef Shirley,N. S. J. Stri-
der, L. E. CraighilI, K. L. Wysong.
kearneysville.-V. q. Moore, Frank
Hess, Henry Rogers, G. NJ. Stump.
Leetown-John Johnson, Jas w.
Chapman, john Musgroye, Jas. Z.
Watson.
MidJleway.-S. T. Markle, James
W. League, John 6. Shirley, John F.
Shanll.
Halltown.-Ricliard Henderson,
James ProJst, John Buckles, Jack OFT.
Oak Grove-Jas. w. Engle, Adam
Cockrel!, Dennis VI. Daniels, John
Flanagan.
Kabletowu.-Charles COnklyn, Peter
Str;ckles, Albert Davis, Charles Kable.
Summit Point.-R. V. Shirley, John
Ii. Shewbridge, n. Ii. Willis, Solo
mon Fleming.
Shepherdslown.-H. c. Entler, r.
D. Lamar, Geo. McGlincy, Chas.
Ferrill.
w. Ii. T. LEWIS, Ch'mn.
JNo. N. DANIEL, Sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
CO1aIEgISEGAFE3Eb
Oh, HOW LONG!

Mr.. Edilor-Under thc above caption
YOU had an editorial in your valuable pa
per few weeks ago, very appropriately
and pertincntly asking how long we were
to suffer poor representation and bad
wicked legislation. In answer / would
say just so long as we merge or surrender
our manhood and moral courage and are
whipped and driven into the support OF
men known 10 be imimical TO our true in
terest. As intelligent frcemen we should
act with becoming independence; we
should judge for ourselves rs to who is the
proper person to represent us. If Il candi-
date is upon the record contrary to our
interest, let no cry OF party fealty force
YOU 10 vote for him. BE and act as a free
man; vote against the supporter of mo-
nopolicS, the generators of tyranny. i.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
COMMUNICATED.
WHO IS JOHN I. JANNEY THE IN
DEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR?

He is one of Berkeley county's most
successful business men, clear-heatied,
honest, and independent; the peoples in
terest will be protected by him, if he is
made their representative. In 1877 Mr..
Janney voluntarily went before the COM
mittee appointed by the Legislature of
West Virginia to investigate the charges
of unfair determinations against the pro-
Lucers and consumers of our State by the
b. Il o. Railroad Company in their freight
and passenger charges. Wewould there
fore say to all who are not under suryeil-
ance to that arbitrary monopoly go vote
for John I. Janney the independent cam
didate for the State Senate. J..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07

pg In THE CITY.-Mr. p. A. Brugh,
Hagerstown, Marylauds most popular
dry goods merchant is now East select,
ing bis Fall Stock of Dry Goods aud
Notions. all of which will be received
during this week and arranged ready
for his Grand Fall Opening to be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday, October
10th and 18th. He Intends to buy
very heavily and will have the hand
soonest stock of Dress Goods that will
be shown in Hagerstown this season.
All the ladies Of Shepherdstown and vi
cinity are most earnestly invited to at
tend this opening. 1t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
COMMUNICATED.
MoLER's Y ROADS,
Oct 4, 1882.

Mr.. John II. Zittle-If the IndepenJ-
ent School District is carried there will
be about seventy thousand dollars worth
of taxable property in it more than It's
proportion, and of course our taxes
would be increased / don't think that
the taxpayers feel SO liberal toward
Dufiields as to assist them in their lIJtle
scheme put up by the Dullields' ring;
and every man that votes tor the indie
pendent district votes 10 increase his
taxes. Every voter should see that the
word against" is on his ticket
PETER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
CONFERENCE.-THE.
BOSSISNI.


The tidal wave of revolt against boss
ism is moving rapidly and ticrcely over
the whole country. Boss John Kelly dl-
yided the democratic party in New orE
and hence Garfield was elected. There Is
4 truce in New York now among the dem
ocratic factions, but 40 man can tell how
long it will last, as, most Of the party
leaders are controlled only by selfish am
bition and pccuniary interest: they are
strangers to patriotism. President Ar
thar, COnklyn aud Foigcr are now the
republican ''bossc>" of New York. They
bv ''fraud and forgery" have dictated the
GuberuatOrial nominee. The revolt Is
general, chief among the rebels are the
New York Herald ard Bccchcr; they are
backed by a host of lesser lights. They
loudly protest against Arlhur'S interler-
cncc in their STATE affairs and boldly adj
vocate the right of local Self-goYernment
and predict overwhelming defeat to the
uSurperS. They can now sympathiZc
with Virginia, who is cursed by federal
interference in the person of Malone
this traitor now yields the /. 5. ant State
patronage, which makes him dangerous
is money makes the mare 60" Look ut
the revolt OF the "InGependem,' republic
cans in Pennsylvania against the Gamer
Ons. 1t has become general and the cry
is "down with Cameron rule" Look also
at the "bOssiSm' among The democrats Of
MARYLAND especially Mayor White in Bal
timOre. The Baltimore sun, Gov. llamil-
ton and many others are waging de-
structve warfare on the bosses. May
victory soon be theirs.
How is it in West Virginia? One OF
your correspondents Informs Us that the
West Virginia bosses are Garrett, (im-
ported brains-not very supplementary
Davis and Camden. This seems true, rs
the hands of Davis and his tools, OF Car
rctt and his agents Zone official from Mar
tinsburg) were plainly seen in the Con-
gressional, Senatorial and Jefferson coun-
~ conventions. They won the fight in
all these conventions. Will the people
submit? or will they say-"GiYe me lib
erty or give me death"
The .'bosSi>m' in this county assumes
the form OF Mass Meetings. The demo-
Gratis are CcutraliZing ali the power I'm
Charlcstown by the meetings as 90 of the
voters Il. them are from that town and
vicinity. They are practising ccn'raliza-
ton and the deprivation of rights from
the weak precincts. They are domineeI-
ing over this county, in the same way
they have denounced the republicans for
treating the South. llarper's Ferry and
CharlestOwn democrats (sO-callcd) seem
now to be in happy accord. viii the free
men Of Jefferson submit to Mass Mceling
Bos>Sm, alias. the rule of CharleStOWn
and her allies? The majority who COM
pose and support the government ought
to rule, and not the unprinciplcd mnori-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
Parker's Ginger Tonic.

GINGER, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, and
VI many Of the best medicines known are
here combined into medicine Of such
varied powers n 10 make IL the greatest
Blood Purifier and the
Best Health aud Staength Restorer Used
Cures Complaints Of Women and di'-
eases of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs,
LIVER and Kidneys, and is entirely differ
ent from Bitters, Ginger Essences aud
other TONES, as 1t never intoxicates. 90.
and 81 sizes. Large Saving buyingtl size.
HlSCOX 81 CO., New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
MASON & HAMLlN

nDn iNS ARE certainly best, nav
OuU hN y ing been.sO decreeh ~ ~
cry Great Worlds industrial Competition
for Sixteen Years; 40 other American VI
gans having been found equal a. an!:
AlsO cheapest. style 100; IL oIla We,
sufficient compass and power, WIN De sss
quality, for popular sacred ana secular ~,
music in schools or families, &C only ssz.
One hundred other styles Mt 80, s'', 'o''
s72. s7s. s93, slOs, sll4 70 500 and up.
The larger styles are wholly unriyaied "
any other organs. Also for easy pay menis'
New illustrated Catalogue free.
th0S THIS Company have com,
hENUO aenced the manufacture %
Upright Grad Pianos, introducing I'M
nortant improvements; adding 10 pom.,ss,,,
and beauty Of tone and durability. WI
NOT require tuning oDe-quarter a. mnen
as other Pianos. illustrated CircuiAi'
The MASON &HAMLIN Organ ana 2.
Piano Co. l5f TremontS.., Boston; ~ L.
18th st.. New York; lf9~Wabash ava
Chicago. o>-.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
STRANGE BUT TRUE .
THAT
HUMRICKHOUSE,
TIE
MERCHANT TAILOR,

ri AS just received and placed upon hi-
III shelves the finest and cheapest stock Of
PIECE GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR
NISHING GOODS,
ever brought to this town. Ny stock is
EN- TIREL Y n 4 w.
Ny PIECE GOODS consist Of all the lead
ing styles Of WOrstetls, Plain and Fancy
Cassimeres, Cheviots, Crepe's, GRANTEES,
DC. Ny READY MADE CLOTHING
cannot be surpassed for Cheapness, Style,
Quality OF Material or Workmanship; the
prices are within reach Of all. Mems
Suits from s. TO $3.50. 0yercOats from
1926 to $l7. Ny stock Of Boys Clothing
defy cOmpetion. The FURNISHING DE-
PAR1MENT il complete IN all respects.
II you would save money aud get nice
goods give NE call. No trouble 10 show
goods. Ny Cassimeres, &C., 1 will sell
by The yard or make 10 order. No charge
for cutting when sell the goods. Cutting
done in latest styles. Thankful for past
favOrs | hope TO merit continuance Of
same. Don't forget the place. Opposite
Dillmyer's Block on w. German Stree.
Respectfully,
). L. HUMRlCkHOUSE
Oct7 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
PROF. CT. +. RICH AT THE COL.
ORED NJ +. CHURCH.

1t has been sad by many that ihe
colored people of Shepherdstown are
given to trihes aad hence, care nothing
for matters of importance.
This belief originated from the fact
that they have manifested little or no
concern III the many important lectures
aud sermons that have been delivered
here in the past. 1t is seldom that a
good audience or congregation can be
secured, but Prof. q. +. Rich, who
represents the American Laundry and
Cooking Association" lectured TO a
full audience at the colored NJ. +.
Church, Oh Monday night last, on the
subject OF "nonse keeping and Laun-
dry Work" He, being learned, ex
perienced, and interested in his work,
succeeded well in convincing the au-
dicnce that the general welfare of our
people depends largely on their knowl-
edge OF the affairs which he represented.
As an evidence of the appreciation
and good results Of his efforts, his
classes. which met at different houses
in town, were well attended, and many
OF the house keepers Learned some very
useful arts pertaining to their work.
We feel it daiy, to both the Pro-
fessor aud our people, TO besPeak full
audience and close attention wherever
he may 90. b. +. FOA,
Pastor ofFree Baptist Church.
Shepherdstown, Oct. f., 1882.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07

sY Rev. DR.. Benjamin F. Brooke, a
well-known minister of the N. +. Church
died at White Hall, Frederick county,
Virginia, on Monday of last week from
typhoid and malarial levers, and was bur-
led Wednesday from the Market Street
NJ. E. Church, Winchester, the Rev. H..
S. France, pastor of the church. oficiat-
ing. At the time of his death DR.. Brooke
was serving his third year as presiding
elder of the Canton District, East Ohio
Conference, and had been summoned
from Ohio to Virginia to accompany his
invalid wife to New York for medical
treatment. On arriving in Virginia he
was stricken with the fever which caused
his death. DR.. Brooke was a younger
brother of the Rev. George G.. Brooke, of
the Baltimore Conference NJ. +. Church
South, who died few years ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07

~ Hon. d. 3. LUCAS The Hon. d..
B. Lucas addressed our people on Satur-
day last, on the political issues of the LAY
in his usual happy and eloquent style.
His exposure of the present corrupt adj
minstration of public affairs was enough
to convince every thinking mind that the
time has come TO weed out the dishonest
officials and to purify the public offices as
tnurht by Thomas Jefferson and his col
leagues in primitive days. 1t is Il rare
pleasure to hear such mastery and
scholarly effort and we trust deserved
laurels may crown the brow of orr dis
tinouished fellow citizen. With such
leaders the Democracy should be restored
to Jeif'crsonian days.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07
State Of West Virginia,
County of Jefferson, to-wit:

County of Jefferson, to-wit :
september 10Th, 1882,
4 r Special Session of the County Court
n Of jefferson county, West Virginia,
held at the Court-liOuse, in Charlcstown,
Sept. 10Th, 1892.
Jacob :. Melvin, one of the Commits
soncrs Of this county, having filed his
resignation with the Clerk of this Court
on the 18th day Of September, 1882, the
said resignation is accepted by the Court
and it is ordered that Polls be opened ut
the different places of voting in this cOun-
~, OH the IND TUESDAY or Mkt MONTH,
(October,) for the purpose of filling the
vacancy Occasioned by the resignation,
until the end Of the year 1854.
\ Copy-Teste.
+. 4. MOORE,
Clerk Of County Court.
Oct. Z lw
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-10-07

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. J. A. ARMSTRONG, PASTOR
SherhcrdStown IL a. NJ, Kerneysville
: r. NJ, by Rev. J. s Lelrvrc
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
I y T.. VI.