davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
nefermined Strikers

system remains unchanged, save for the
fact that the strikers are more determined
than ever, and threaten 70 do their utmost
TO bring about strike on oil the roads
entering Chicago from the wet, north.
west and southwest.
New men have taken tho place Of the
strikers on the Burlington. These men
all came from the east, and are all compe
tent engineers. How long they will stay
remains to be seen They declare they
will go back east ii the brotherhood men
are called off the Reading system.
One tragedy has resulted from the strike.
George Watts, an engineer was shot by a
deputy heriH at Brookfeld, Mo, the 9th
er day, as he was about Co intimidate AN
engineer who was about TO take "A train
out. The deputy sheriff has been arrested.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
FOREIGN FACTS.

A steamer was foundered Off Cayenne,
French Guiana, and 60 passengers were
drowned.
March was observed in Rome as the
anniversary of the coronation of the
Pope.
The famous Cuban bandit Romero. has
been killed.
A bill has been introduced to abolish
slavery in Brazil.
A battle occurred in the Soudan on the
81 inst. Several hundred rebels and few
British we're killed.
The anniversary of the birth of Robert
Emmett was celebrated in Dublin on the
2ith inst Michael Davitt presided at a
large meeting of Nationalist assembled
TO mark the occasion and Lord Mayor
Sullivan was the principle speaker. In
the course of his remarks Mr.. sullivan
expressed a desire TO have statue OF
Emmett erected on the spot where the
patriot was executed Irishmen. he said,
were not afraid or ashamed TO vindicate
Emmett's action. Though they had now
adopted different means they were yet
actuated 10y the same spirit.
The Chinese government refuses to
allow the opening of the Upper Yang-Tse
Kiang river
All hope for the recovery Of the German
Crown Prince has been abandoned He is
prepared for the inevitable, and has e
pressed the wish TO pass his last days in
Berlin.
dispatch from Tamatav says a hurri
cane has devastated that place. Eleven
vessels were wrecked and twenty person.
drowned.
Manhood suffrage" Is being discussed
in the Ontario legislature.
A dwelling about four miles from
Cayuga, Ont, occupied by John Daley.
was burned on the morning of the 9th
inst, and his wife and two children burned
to death. An Italian who slept up stairs
barely escaped with his life by jumping
through window. Mr.. Daley was away
from home.
The French army is TO be strengthened
by increasing the effective force of each
company from 100 TO l2J men. The army
authorities are urging the appropriation
of increased sums for the support of the
military establishment.
ANdldncueo III Ine lTenIlnO VdueN.
Switzerland have killed 90 persons. a
snow slide has buried the church in st.
Bernard pass, but none of the monks lost
their lives.
In accordance with the demands of Rus
STA the Porte has notified Prince Ferdinand
that his pc ition in Bulgaria is illegal.
The council of Cambridge university has
reported adversely the idea of comforting
degrees upon women.
The English grand lodge Of Freemasons
has adopted resolutions of sympathy with
the Crown Prince Of Germany.
a comm ttee has been appointed TO in
quirc into the organization OF England 8
army and vavy.
Emperor William is very i'll, and it i:
feared the end is near
kilograms from Tangier report that the
Moorish officials there attacked the house
of an American proteGei eized his family
and carried them TO prison, and confiscat-
his property. An American man-of-war
is en- route for Targier, and when she ar
rives the American consul will demand q
/ restoration.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
LOUISA M. ALCOTT DEAD.

The Gifted Author Survives Her Faith
er but Two iiavS.
Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott die in Boston on
the 9th inst. of brain fever. The shock o.
her fathers death hastened her own end.
ouisa May Alcott was the daughter of
Amos Bronson Alcott, the philosopher and
scholar, whose death prece ed that o hi
daughter but n 'ew days. She was born
in Germantown, Pa, in 1882. and began TO
use her pen at an early are. Her first
book. FAIRY TaeS," wa, publ he'd in ls5 .
During the war she was a hospital nurse
an in s63 published a volume Of "ijospital
Sketches " made up from letters she had
written TO her family The same year she
became contributor TO the Atanti
Monthly. She pubI>he1 several move s,
but her fame as writer rests chic v upon
her widely read storieF ca ell Little Men
and Little Women" and IAN Old ashton
ed '.ir.n Her later work iuclu ed Jack
and Jill aud "A series OF short storie, un-
der the general tit o. AUNT JOS Scrap
tag.' She was one of the most populS r
and successful wr ters for young people in
the country, and she was always sure of a
wide hearing from children of larger
growth Her writings commanded great
admiration for their pure tone and moral
teachings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
Blown 10 pieees.

frightful accident happened at the
Cleveland mine in lshpeming the other
morning. The miners were blasting out a
diamond drill hole at the bottom of No. 2
shaft using dynamite for the purpose,
when the charge went off prematurely,
mangling the five men out of human SOM
blance and killing them instantly.
1t is not known just how the accident
was caused but it is supposed that the OK
plosives were ignted by the heat of gas
pipe which was charged with it, and which
had been heated and Strengthened in the
blacksmith shop just before being used
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
Pnhlic DEBT Statement.

The reduction in the public debt during
February amounted to 81, 75j 1926, and since
June 80, or the first seven months of the
current fiscal year aggregates S16, ga, 022.
The net cash in the treasury March 1 is
s92, 9s7, 79G, or S7,5O0,0OO more than month
ago. The gold fund balance March l is
3 - $50, 9l3, or about $l0O01,o 900 more than
on February |. The silver fund balance,
exclusive of Il, eco trade dollar bullion,
is March ] s47, 1JO,0OO, n decrease of about
LOB, 900 during the past month. National
bank depositaries March hold s .5t6.OOJ of
government money, or 50, 600, 900 more than
February /. Government receipts during
February aggregated S3i, i5laH. Sl,5O 90
more than in February 1887, while ex
pendtures were but SO, ,slS ~, or $500.
90 less than in February. ISL Receipts
from al sources for the fl tseven months
of the current fiscal year reach S2j3,9Jp.S-9
and expenditures during the same period
aggregate Sls3.4ij -.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
One Burled to Death-Five Killed in
Jumping.

One Brrled TO Death-Five Killed in
Jumping.
The new Office of the Evening Union in
Springfield, Mass, was burned out on the
afternoon of tho 9TH inst. The fire was first
discovered in the mailing-room and clouds
OF smoke were pouring from the lower story
windows before the fifty souls on the up
per floor were aware of their danger. The
flames shot up au old elevator shaft in tho
rear, cutting off escape by the stairway.
Most OF the employees who escaped found
their way TO the ground by the way of the
roof in the rear. The employees who
rushed into the editorial room were cut
OF from escape in the rear, and had to
face the horrible alternative of burning to
death or jump to the sidewalk below and
frightful mutllation.
The fire department responded prompt
ly, but il seemed an are before il Teac ed
the windows on the fifth story. A ladder
was put to the fourth story, and the sight
OF rescue so near seemed to mad len the
suffering group at the windows, who
dropped in succession to the sidewalk
below Six fell in this way, some of them
forced of and some madly leauing. The
crowd groaned and turned their heads
away as they whirled through the air.
he dead are as follows: Henry J..
Goulding, foreman of the composing
room, burned TO death; Miss q. Thomp-
son, proof reader burned to death; Mrs
! attic +. farley itorial department,
fell from the window and killed. j. Lam
on OF Quebec, jumped and was killed F.;
w. +. Hovey of Boston, fell TO the side
walk c. J.. Brown, composItor.
Several competitors were seriously in
jured, two it is thought fatally.
No one had suspected the presence OF
fire until every avenue of escape had been
cut of
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
4 nnad pliln nnhnr.


a. Bron on Alcott, the we'll known
philosophical writer, died in Boston March
/, aged - years.
Amos Bronson Alcott was born in VOL
colt, Conn, Nov. 2i 1892. While yet a
boy he was started upon n commercial
career. but proving himself totally nm.
fitted for il by disposition. established nm
infant school, teaching 10y conversation,
not books. Ae Went 10 Boston in lS2s and
his schoo' there became widely known.
lie showed singular sympathy and skill
in his methods of teaching young children.
But his school was far in advance of the
thought OF the day and he gave it up and
went to Concord, where he gave himself
up TO the study of natural theology, reform
in education, diet and civil and social in.
stitutions. FINALLY he went upon the lee
ture platform where he achieved great sue
cess. At one time he attempted to form n
community near Harvard. Mass, but the
pro ect fni ed. Afterward he led the life
of n peripatetic philosopher, conversing
and writing upon n wide range of practi-
cal and ethical que tons. He has been re.
garded as n leader in the transcendental
style of thought but in later years he was
claimed rs n convert TO orthodox
Christianity. He publ red several works
besides numerous contributions TO periodi-
cal literature He was the father of Louise
M. Alcott the author, and May Alcott
Mrs. Ernest Fierker), the artist.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
Republican Congressional Committee

Republican Congressional Committee
The following republican congressional
committee has been chosen: John b. Nc.
Duffie, Alabama; Joseph McKenna, Cali.
fornia; G.. G. Symes Colorado; Z. A. Rus.
sell, Connecticut; Senator G.. b. Farwell,
Illinois; George W. Steele, Indiana; L. II.
Conger, Iowa; Thomas Ryan, Kansas; G..
a. Boutelle, Maine; L. Il. McComas, Mary.
land; II. Il. Davis, Massachusetts, Senator
T. w. Palmer, Michigan; John Lind, Min
nesota: William II. Wade, Missouri !;
James Laird. Nebraska; VIM. Woodburn,
Nevada; Senator Blair. New Haven I;
James Buchanan New Jersey George
West, New York; john VI. Brewer, North
Carolina; A. &. Thompson, Ohio; Senator
j. +. Dolph, Oregon, II. II. Bingham,
Pennsylvania; Senator N. w. Aldrich,
Rhode Island; Robert Smalls, South Caro-
lima; l.. G. Houk, Tennessee; j. w. Stew
art, Vermont; N. Golf, West Virginia;
Senator sawyer, Wisconsin; O. s. Clifford,
Dakota; +. 4. Dubois, Idaho; J. NJ. Carey,
Wyoming. Kentucky and Virginia were
authorize TO select one member each.
and report his name to the secretary Of
the joint caucus.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
prohibition State Convention.

The state convention of the prohibition
party will be held at Powers opera house,
in the city of Grand Rapids, at 10 A. Ne.
Wednesday, May Is, 1855, for the purpose
of electing delegates to the national con-
ventiOn, the election of the state central
committee and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore tho convention.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
Murder i'm NewaypO.

Wenzel Matzka, a French cook at Ryer-
sen Il Halls camp three miles north of
Hewaygo, fatally stabbed John PUT, a
fellow employee. Puff was plaguing Matt
ka Puff died the next morning and
Matzla is in jail. Puff leaves a widow
and three children.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15

Russia has failed in her proposal to Dust
Prince Ferdinand from the Bulgarian
throne. the powers refusing to interfere,
while allowing that the princes position
is not legally held. 1t is reported that
Russia will ask conference of the EN-.
bassadors to decide what action shall be
taken.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15

CATTLE-Market strong; fancy, So lc@
30; steers, IS 5OCd5: stockers and feeders
az 1908 %; cows bulls and mixed, 81 500
3 30; Texas cattle 800.
HoGs-Market strong and &c higher;
mixed, 50 1905 30; heavy, S. 30C05 57JS I;
light, 81 95Gs5 30; skips, So 509i 90.
SHEEP-Mnrket strong and l0c higher;
natives, IS 75CG5 80; western $5@5 so;
Texans, 50 50j0S5; lambs, 1905 %.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15

Rosa Bonheur is now an elderly woman,
but she has her youthful enthusiasm for
art and for animals. Her home in tho
village of By, on the edge of the forest of
Fontainebleau, is n veritable menagerie.
Among her pets are two lions that she
bought to use rs modes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15

in point of manufacture over previous
years, which results from obedience TO the
re- uest of the salt association to curtail
the output during the winter in the hope
of overtaking the rye surplus on hand.
The Michigan salt line, of which w. Z.
Mcclure o! Detroit is president, was or
gained in November last with a capital
stock OF $4,000. The company gave TO the
Michigan car company of Detroit a CON
trrct or ~ cars to run in four old trains
between the Saginaw valley and Chicago
in the salt carrying trade This contract
Is nearly completed and the line may be
said tO be established.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
THE STATE.
Michigan Salt Line.

The report of State Salt Inspector Geo.
w. Hill for the month OF February shows
the following quantities inspected in the
Il
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
PIGEON HOLEO BILL.
oNs NAY or DONG BUSINESS
Fresfasag ClesslADa Rather rnAa Nsts .
BIi Leu "a Dis a. keEtsrtszs
Dsash-1ks Coarss Nkn
Test the Natter.

wAsEINeros. Dec. 29-lt has just been
discovered TIA. re President hss pigeon
holsd the till approprstIg > % - each u
the onicers Ana sloo - each u the enlisted
men wkoss persoaAl effects were lost by
tie sinking 0f ghs ISisp0ess or New
Bedford. Mass in 1883 II was sent 70 The
President on October s. Congress adjourned
on the e0.h, and ~ II Was Dog signed within
that period lts frisaas supposed that Il had
been OyerlOokeo. and anyway had tscoEue
law wlGhOUI the FrsAlSents signature
When tie bills were nnally sent
10 the State Department from
The White House tie 1allsp0osa
bill Was again missing II has now trans
pred lhst the President thought Tie
amounts allowed were excessive. AID thai,
While be did MOI care 10 veto II. ne vas not
disposed % allow II 10 become Jaw. II is
given out from The White House that the
bill Tesched The President on Tie morning
Of the l0,h OF October, and was recei pied
on that day One Sunday tie i4thl inter
yened, 50 TIA. the actual time between en-
rollment and adjournment Of Congress was
only nine days The officers are very mnch
disappointed by the news. aud have already
taken sieDs 10 test the legality Of such pro-
oeodiHgs through the courts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

r India fhe table servants az unen - fD-
fate resources, nothing dHurU ttem a
Es1v. s-riisng IN TIE CorrhiIl narazlns. SAYS
fhe co-s ot iected g. the ~sT . vcretabis
marrow bad be4n cooked 9 our usa ieetv
SID her sr~~snt. her bit ~ give The orie-.
end to-norrgr 81 sasi he made Into Frsoek
bosa
Ear servant anror11r5 that there v~as heef
s-~ek f9r dinner, arc stf as p ruorter of
CO.. ssked = 1ef % lt ulads or
ot -oHfsr- - 10 ussf oos)6 b f'one ~
be a-rTe-e5
~ f. csre-n17.i--zs 6 inorr rf-s~ ~ nsti~s
esrr1-rnar ~ tt< lgrT ard g. be- husband.
r~n-a tos genre co-frre ~ves so-1 on flss
rrtl- sf.e ss r s1rr,rtt oe rrfsasl Is go iaok
~ ERE rsrtriaxes f.ss fsa0 s>rvant vhls
.aras e. rs~ fhzt fis~~ were chirl ere Dressed
81 oa arae 8 far,e ooo-7e was neceFsary
e. q cee-as1ioss 1.rrer. sid re- Pr F~lr--i zss
crl RI rrerr5 tne ~ efsHs ners ofsred
~ or tn' as-sr = rgrsvri
~ nst - ~ft- ra~t tfr fiuneT did NJ 81
st So tao.e ~tl rs E-r'eh ruess Thy
fr-s n tf,e-srnevse. ar,1 opiy ss~ min sfter
tas 1iraer - 1~rr
1s- sskk vas srr~s6 vita 80 foreign
ru--tf -~r ilr.sr.. sssse AZ cbirg. sd tse7
ve-s vvafso-s c1 r. fs9r ON servsssss. who
hss ~ors-s ~ 1f-Irer
7fz ssrris7szft1r fs fcaf his c-~>s v1-ii5 oot
rerrr AIRS ~ ~ wtn re feeers. ard tAe
sr~~sne ez~e f~-es a. thesf esrkinf for
taea Es hs6 ~ ssha fE~rf8rs ~1es as
Eazaas carses regz,rs snb 81 r. ts.s rae
sc~sf s1~ - --7s1 ne~sr as~s 49, = sftes
tssT p,.lga>s -
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Coazrsss zee soof Ill - On Fas 0t3sF iss-
Aaofnef s1FzEis<s 1ss1 ket ir14l oSi-< -
the "a, ,oFtzF i thsE = gives sA<4 oSlAef
saes q 1GLa a. Ices s1I t1SF serve q
l80re ia oorsAaE aaes. III Ar. h-rFo%s =
as slzcssd epe4ksF hs czn 11aol 'ess'J
44Gs the -lsifasalship ~ soos i1fsft4--
colslliflse II 1e cares 81 gFs - as pi41S
o. TIE Waes ara Asaas. sllcn - t1s p.
resD1Esl85s e0aIlslILes n t1s n9ls~ nj
l DlnnsL = l8s ne senisf hrf1'-i>~A
nlealber o. tie Comnittss ca k--N.siol,
aLl according - precedent. be snesl1 De-
c0ms eDaiFnz1 ~ laat Lef1rlisleo O~1~fa4
tutcheo1 iii tszs isa1i1k piAes oD ne
NllAIF Analrs & LDf-lse Af Ai.ea
xi.i un6ouo uotsGiY Nant = siay "a TIE. n
diaa 1sirs - th&t j. s1ossct 70 ~nleA
he has given much sltsn-lo1. s1l-e NJ
BrsNsr Eoal1 pgobzo.Y Ike place on the
COMMITTEES "a fOTeikn Affairs. oslins 70
his kuosisdzs 0f European robtes. os-
rived from bis residences Ia bsriln as tonsuL
ifeusFal The uer members. oI course,
a.f MAKE kEoNl their preferences a sf
they bavs consulted the Old o1snusrz.
Hsppy New Year 20 the rez1ers of ne
TzLzeasN- -dEsALD. Weather here as mild
as spring a n. L.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
OUR BOLD MARINES
esT SACK r-E aAYTAN sEpUsuc
They Got zhsFe > Jast II the Stck sf fims-
Lsgitiane a hsd B4rzsissd f~E ths sale
Of ths ship-Dat & y u (Csmss
OEas6tslely Dosa.B

o. BcAKD rzz Z. s. :. GALEsA orr PoEr-
a. PzIscE D~c. "a. isss The United
slaies steamers GslsBs snd lzBtie steamed
iato the h&r5oF of PoEl-aa-Priacs Decem-
Ger ~, a. a. h. with sh0lted guns. tor
pst0 booms. ships cleared for acuSn aid
sress Standing A. quarters % demand Of
TIE alleged H4yUaa Government The Instant
release CT the steamer HAygisn Republic.
"a their arrival Ia ths outer aar0Of. Rear
Admiral s B. Luce Transferred bis
dag % TIE Isatic. The Ianuc was
then ran slowly into the inner bar
cor - within q hundred feel OF tAe
d0cks. whsrs the haytlan kepuole Vas
a. anchor Anchor MAS dropped and
stern line 81 once attached II tne
haytian Republic, tbs guus ol me Antie
being trained Oh the city. fhe Czlena
rstaaln Ia the outer hsTbor with
oroadside, and pivot guns ttsinsd on
me HayLian mAn-Of- var Iesallues. aad
prepared 10 Ere al the nrst hostile
dslluuslrsti0n. The Desalines crew
also stood A. their guns until the result
| Oi the Interview Of Lieutenant orinln with
| Lsglsine was made koovn. Grimm went
ashore shortly after o'clock With COM
munlc=t4ons from the State Department
within four hours OF the detained steamer
! and the Withdrawal Of Ler guard Leglilme,
lndiug thai 10 delay would oe tolerated,
gader formal protest and appeal Tor future
arbitration commanded one q his gun
| DOatstO tow the Haytian Republic to the
| sesition ia the outer hArbor occupied when
| captured. and TO have such slight damage
as had been done to her repaired oy his
MECHANICS. Night fell before her cable
| c0nic oe severed. as he- anchor chains had
| osen badly fouled. The formal return was
| not made until the next day. The moral
! sf.ec. Of this prompt action OF Admiral
| Luce has been most saluI4Ty on the Hay tau
| people.
| The influence of the French government
| through their minister az POrt-Su- Prince IL
very strong with the Legitime government,
| and il is said that the Haytian Republic
| would not have been released had a French
| man-of-war been ia the narbOr. Ii Is also
| claimed that the French governments in
| huence las been backing Legitlme since bis
! return from exile. The German government
Is generally understood 10 bs back OF the
| Hypolyte faction In the North.
! The release was most oppcrtune, as Legi-
/ time had contracted To sell the Haytian Re
| public TO the Atlas line.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.

Thomas 'sowerby. of Rockford, Accident
ally Shot While Hunting.
The accidental shooting Of Thomas Sow
erby. Of Rockford. was explained by Fred
Utley, in whose hands the gun was held
when the accident occurred, to TELEGRAM
HERALD reporter yesterday.
He said that Thomas SOwerby. Edward
Warden, VIM. SOweIby and himself were
out hunting rabbits about four miles from
Rock ford They had only three shot guns
and two of them were borrowed. Having
no dogs along. one OF the boys would jump
on the brush heaps 10 scare the rabbits out.
One of the borrowed guns was out Of order.
the Tight-hsnd barrel would not STAY
cooked, and this. Utley, who WAS carrying
the gun, did not know.
Thomas Sowerby was standing on q
brush heap when rabbit ran out on the
opposite side from where Utley was look
ing. He swung his gun around past Sow
erby and at the same time raised the right
hammer. His thumb slipped from the
hammer Just as the gun was in range with
Sowerby's head and the charge took effect
in the side of his head and shoulder. One
shot struck him over the eye and several
others took effect in his temple. The skull.
however. was not fractured. and Sowerby
IVES not even knocked down. He walked 70
q neighbor's house and a doctor was sum-
moned The doctor pronounced tie
wounds slight and Sowerby will be well in
a lew Gays.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
CHURCH CHIPS

Public services will oe held al p. m. by
the New and Latter House of Israel, at 400
Canal-st. Subject. The Three Component
Parts OF Msn, Body Soul and Spirit"
Rev. DR.. Knapp, rector of Grace church.
corner Cherry and Laiayette-sts., will preach
in the morning on How Old ART Thou?'
and in the evening on The Life Everlast-
ing"
Services today at Children of Zion church
Themes. Morning: The Kingdom Of
Its Importance" Sabbath school at
1l:45 a. m. All are invited to attend.
Smith Memorial church, corner Wealthy
ave. and Finney-st. Services in the morn
ing and evening by the pastor. Rev. II. a.
Mcintyre. Bible class ana Sunday school
at noon. Young peoples meeting at 6
o'clock.
The Seventh Day Advertists will hold
services this evening at 7:30. in Ringuett s
Hall. corner South DivisiOn-st. and Fifth
ave. An interesting sermon will be preached
by Ed. l.. q. Moore. All are cordially in
vited.
Division Street II. r. church-Rev. J.
Graham. ID. d.. Pastor; preaching morning
and evening by the pastor; morning sub
ject: shutting the Book" evening sub
ect: social Customs Sunday school at
noon. Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Upiversalst-Rev. Charles Eluhrer, Pas
tor. Rev. Frank l.. Masseck, Of Hunting
ton. y. Y, will preach morning and even
ing. Morning subject. Strength and
Beauty" Evening subject: Modern
Biblical Criticism snd Traditional Views OF
the Bible sunday school az noon.