davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula of
simple vegetable remedy for the per-
manent and speedy cure of Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all Throat and Lung affections. also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo-
tive and "A desire to relieve human suf
fering, | will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. A. MOVES, 149 PoUer'S Block,
Rochester, " y eow62w26
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
Hartford.

Revival meetings are continued at
the Baptist church this week.
The Baptist social at the home of Mrs.
Williams, last Thursday evening was Il
very pleasant affair.
Our sleighing, although nearly spoiled
by the thaw of Saturday, is being re-
plenished by nice fall of snow this
Monday morning
The young friends of Miss Lula Smith
will be sorry to learn that she is not inn
proving any in health, but instead is
growing weaker all the time.
The lecture at the academy of music,
last Friday evening, was well worth
hearing, and should have been listened
10 by a much larger audience.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20

A new bridge at Benton Harbor will
be built by the Wisconsin Bridge Il Iron
Co. at a contract price of SO, 900.
Charles Dudley Warner will have
something new to say on the future OF
our northern neighbor i'm the course
of his Comments on Canada" in Hdr
per's Magazine for March.
The people of st. Joseph are said to
have offered Representative Baker IA
bonus of $40, 900 if he would establish a
sanitarium there at the expiration of
his present legislative term.
"Why do | liveg" was the title of a
piece of poetry sent 10 IA country editor
recently. He promptly cut out all EEK.
cept the enacting clause" and answered
that by saying: Because you send
your poem by mail instead of bringing
it,"
The merchant who says; Business is
so dull | can not afford To advertise,
is first cousin To the poor wayfarer who
told Sam Jones: 81 feel the weight of
my sins so heavily that | hain't fitten to
become Christian" "Why don't you
get htteng" urged the Rey. Samuel.
"Oh, Mr. Jones, hain't fifteen, and /
hain't fifteen To git fifteen" replied the
lackadaisical lunk- head-Fl0rtda Times
Union.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
EREE l0NSULTal.la.
H. I'm W EnUgzs-zas0ssEss., ssis..-1s..--s
,,4.. DR.. 4. B. SPlEMEY as.a

Medical Superintendent Of the Ypsilarii
Sanitarium for the purpose of accommoda-
ting his many friends and patients that can
not visit or consult him at the Sanitarium has
opened an Office at the point named below,
and will be there on that day, from 8 A. NJ.
until 10 p. NJ. The Doctor has been twenty
eight years in praceice - thirteen years in
general practice, and fifteen years in The study
and treatment of all forms of Chronic Dis
eases. The last two years has had charge,
first Of Alma and now Ypsilanti Sanitarums
Having secured an able assistant, he is en-
abled to get away from the Sanitarium four
days alta time. You have Catarrh. Throat,
Lug. ye, Ear, Liver, Stomach, Kidney,
Or NefyOus Diseases, improve this oppor-
unity for careful examination. If ".
is cinble he will tell YOU so; ifyou c-l
tartcl at home he will do so, If not. hc
i Won what IL will cost and how lonl
i'i faEe nc the Sanitarium.
-a5 s. fitted to all cases needing them.
II attention given TO Rectal, Uieri..s
ryate Diseases.
At Dyckman House, 9th day of each
month. 1885
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
south Haven.

Mr.. VIM. Sizzling, of Covert, died very
suddenly at his home last Saturday
morning.
Mr.. j. Davis, of Kalamazoo county,
has been visiting his mother and brother
here during the past week.
Mrs. VIM. House slipped and fell on
the icy sidewalk near the Nj. +. church,
last Friday, breaking her wrist.
The gathering of the "old-timerS' of
the county ut the residence of Hon. C..
j. Monroe was very enjoyable affair
and largely attended.
Mrs. p F. Smith ruptured blood
vassel in the right lung, while coughing,
and the hemorrhage reduced her very
low, but hopes are entertained of her
recovery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
Correspondence Department.


Hunters are making lively times for
foxes and rabbits.
A little fight occurred at the board
ing house Friday evening over a game
OF cards. Not much blood spilled.
Our town was recently struck by the
man who canvassed for Bibles and
quoted scripture by day, and handled
the pasteboards by night in IA manner
which astonished our local artists
An accident which came near prov
ing fatal occurred last Friday evening
TO the wife of Jay Wick. Twas but
another chapter of the oft-repeated
story of fooling with an old revolver
didn't know il was loaded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
a safe lmVestmcnt.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure re-
turn of purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised Druggist a
bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief in
every case, when used for any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consump-
ton, Inflammation of Lungs Bronchitis,
Asthma Whooping Cough, Group, etc, etc.
1t is pleasant and agreeable to taste, prefectly
safe, and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Bsrtram d Millington's
drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
tsObIeviIIe.
G.. w. Bush is on the sick list.

G.. w Bush is on the sick list.
Born, to Mrs and Mr. Gene Whelp-
ley, on the 18th INST, boy.
George Brown has returned to his
home at Edgeley, Dakota.
Arch. Smith relieved Il G. Myers at
the telegraph Office ON Monday.
CARTE Harmon has gone 20 Detroit
with view of learning tclcgraphy.
Mrs. John Fesscnden. n long sufferer
with sciatica, died last Friday morning
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Bush was happy affair and large
" attended.
Gascon Stoughton, who has been in
the far west for several years, surprised
his friends by returning here ON Friday
last
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
sRouoHroxs ALL AROUND MODERN sroRE.
1.-THE SCENES OF MY CHILDHOOD. :"

The "Sias Wegg," of the TOLEDO BLADE, asked to
compose little poem his childhood, and this what he
produced:
SHOW dear my heart is the school attended and
remember distinct and dm that red headed Bill and the
pin that bended and carefully put the bench under him.
And how recall the surprise of the master, when Bill gave
yell and spang up from the pin high that his bulehead
smashed up the plaster above the scholars all up
din
The reader will recall many pleasant incidents like the
above in his life. He may think those happier
days than the boys enjoy but he should remember
boys have least pleasure denied him. The pleasure
wearing the RED HOUSE SHOES sold by BRoUGu-
We have many bargains for the parents of these
boys and girls. Let mention
Our So shoes have been greatly improved this
spring Handsome they they better than they
look. This be said of all handsome things, but
be truly said of Broughtons SO sheer.
Although have said much the past of womens
81 that they the equal
every way of any $3.50 shoe before the people So
good they that asked many every by
travelling why do sell them for $3.50.
young lawyer, taking chair in a crowded room,
upon the best hat of the Hon. Ben Butler Said the
general looking sadly the ruin of his 'stoveppe, 81
could have told you that that hat would not fit before
tried it on
The fit of IA shoe, well a hat all important. Then
shoe in these times the purse of the
well his foot Broughons shoe department offers shoes
that fit both the purses and the feet of a and cond
ons of men, That why his large stock better for the
than a small one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
Got the Rest OF the Doctor.

w. T. Boyer, Garretsville, Ohio, says: MY
wife has been troubled wsth Catarrh long
time, but have. with what remedies we had
and what the doctor could do, kept the upper
hand of it until this fall, when everything
failed. Her throat was raw as far as one
could see, with an incessant cough, when
invested my dollar in bottle of your Papil-
Ion Catarrh Cure az a last resort. To-day
she is free from cough, throat all healed and
entirely cured. Papillon extract of flax
Catarrh Cure effects cures when all others
fail. Large bottles 81, at Bartram & Mil.
lington's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
Just Received Nobby Line of NECK-TIES

have purchased the stock formerly owned by H. OppeDhem, and
haze added thereto until full complete
have through the stock and marked down lin pc almost every
artc all goods marked plain price will be
strictly adhered to- f. NoTHRUP will be found in his old place,
and obgg of old My old friends together with
invited and You will be treated kindly and will
sell goods prices that will pay you CALL and will go
pleased
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-20
Petit Jurors.

Following is a list of petit jourors
drawn for the April term of the circuit
court. The jurors are required TO be
in attendance on Monday, April 18th,
at 10 a. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
$500 DOSE or nnppnrur

LTbsas J. Carroll. who has been living with IA
ia,h 100 East one,hundred and eIshteenth.st near
NvnEe.. was found In his bed at 80 a m yester
DAY Unconscious condition his mother having been
aiaIn' this heavy breathing DR.. Arthur H. Leary.
VI no. LeNinRton-ave.. was Immediately called and
"a-'uV tho death Of Dr. Carroll. which occurred At
'So % The symptoms were those OF poisoning by
"O,pu,pn the table was large bottle in which re.
n'ain'u few drops OF morphine. and beside II Law
: hypeic syringe. Anudotes were at once admin.
'''o0 SerJ effort SSade 10 rouse the patient but
ne ne'ste after the doctor Srrived
Dl' was twenty.eiRht yeSts old and had been
p'oVusinieine for three years RS>was graduated at
.ne univ Of the City OF New-York IN Ssi and at the
onfeisid ieal College IN 1885, After seeelying his
sSu he was for eighteen months house physician
"S .u'ke Tho almshouse on Blaekwen's Island.
,,,,.N wv ysRo he opened an once at No. 245 East
..',, but no soon gave 10 up ana returned 10 his
'Hs'. Hand during tbs laSt two months had given
80 " .' p' entirely DR.. CarrolPs father is shoe
90 First.ave. lie did not think that his
~ -'u "a tho habit Of taking morphine. but the
sVA.t uather said that he had been troubled with
:, 800 aSht haVe-taken IL on that account. Neither
-. ," AA any reason why he should take his life
49, lied that the death was the result OF &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
A BISHOPS ADvroB 10 YOUNG 1uy1srERs


baltimore. March 10 tspecIal-rn an address to
candidates for the ministry. Bishop Foss. OF the
Baltimore Methodist Conference expressed his mind
plainly on the attributes he considered essential to
young men entering the ministry. lie said: awe
must have learned ministry II may not be educated
IN the schools. but It must be learned. Such topics
as the marriage relation. divorce laws Mormonism,
duties OF citizens In the caucus aud az the polls
temperance-topics that need intelligent treatment
constantly come up In the pulpit today The people
al large don't read the Bible much. and hence the
minister must be apt TO teach Devote yourself TO tho
daily. nightly study Of q few great authors learn TO
love some poetry, II you don't already or you win
miss some Of your greatest possibilities. Give your
profoundest study to the Bible study II largely
Have you ever read the Episte 10 the Romans at a
Jingle sittngi Give the Bible chance. but wee
the man that affects q learned style Of preaching
Ct us have no sophomore essays against the theories
Huxley and Darwin
We want q consecrated ministry q soui-savng ne.
val ministry. don't plead for wild Ere but for the
p OF the Holy Ghost We have too much milk and
pier cologne-scented ministry. You must labor for
actual. moral transformation OF society: one evil
inc day u an unconvertod church memberships
lHt preach to please the wealthy member who
orS All the week 70 Get money By fair means or by
Ia and VIII get him soon too II must be hand IN
ia biblical, loyal and manly ministry. DON'T
L. pAtior minister. 90 where your man Is at work
ms storp At the plough the roof or on his cnrt
llng men take st. Paul as your example OF A manly |
lfstian minister and initiate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

raeally just TO the parties concerned let axchs4
teets know and remember that whomsoeyer Is IN.
competent and unwilling to agree to well defined con.
dtons OF doing so much, in such manner. end for
SC much. Is not 20 be trusted in the world of buss-
ness however plausible aIlurfng tie Hypothetical
propositions OF such person may appear
Tho wealthy and we'll known New-Yorkers of
your Informant who readily invites architects to
submit TO him plans which, when prepared by COM
petent men, amount to solution Of the building prob
.em pfgponnded would not for moment think OF
ssklng lawyers or physicians to show their various
aegees OK ability By taekling alphabetically
started or disgnosticated for the purpose of CONF
peting Tor his patronage. He would not attsmpt
suc1 Ting because he knows that It would not do
Tor him to trihe with most of those professions
ne does not hesitate to request architects to sub
nt competitive7 sketches to hts erudite judgments
iot APPROVAL or rejection by him. He does not hesi-
mus make fools Of themselves, because he knows
snss many OF them-fair. good and excellent-are
prone 70 accept propositions which ccmpctent and
@ business man would not oven think Of max
would brush aside as mere tomfoolery:,
sna as long as there are 90 many architects so
senSiens N business grit to allow themselves
ana vtseS,uteiy at the mercy, not only Of honest
eonracior and every unpriDepled skinfint who wants
~ pulId the members OF the profession OF archf-
ectofe need not wonder at or bemoan the fact that
t5 TIER nos e oody the degree Of prestige which
As 70 the assertion Of your informant that an .r:
hece here without large capital to start with or
y least extensive social affiliations, win find neither
lonor nor Profit In the practice Of bis profession
would say that architects, lke other professionai
men, are subject In their careers 10 one nexorahIs
aw-the surviva, OF the ftsest-and that the sooner
ne ne, whining architects realize this fact The better
New-York, Feb. as, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
Cou.1HypARs-ro.pAY.

sUPREin5ouRIS..tr rxaM T,e,ora xyar p-,,r, T, y
btaav nna % 1n,.a oa So as a. So o. b1
oaendar esI8 ~ SBRRs-Befofs Lawrence, J-Motlon
ssssf1 ~ ogTssaIg = Before Andrews
go 1880 asi$1 6 ly ia i Ia l Ss 1899 1879
ss. 1887, 1872 n + 1883 1914 i5sS, lose S0 iz4''
SON JNos ssa ~ sa fsso Ps syss
1874 i$2f i iGss iS sS i0SO 1885, 1896
surREME cURT J 1szS ~ ~ ge,ore rug,ahar
M ssss f Sss sS ga AGO. aSOI sSii
sUPREMK CuET.5cupSSI1 ~ Ii. .IBrtore o,nr,.n
49, i sss a 49, q I'M MA SSsS
22s7a' 1850 sO7i SOs SD siDo sloz' o2s' 1870.
supaIiR ootsTaSy!'anT r1I-BesOre Beach. T.
ssiii i s sET s siS sa sii aiiS sii
Nss Ur sS ssSS R siSs H sg7
sgS 25sg l5s5 z ss sas7 2iss. 1896 i7S SS
Trenor and w NJ Floree J,hI ihse o. fAtrick
FtS Isaac Mosbaeher, IN qvSsd p RlIIsy IA ~,
r. " Drumming and Tsfallua. l~'N ''' ~ = Nj
supERloa couRTspiAL IL esarH o,gorm nS 'eTm.
Noa 4BS 46o. 403. 46L 4e -
Case on Hamilton VS.. MnhataH1rSSv cSmpsn, y no 10
syPE,n pes S e; To Iai Before Dugro J.
SUPERIOR COURT HAL TIA pa usfo,e F,recar,an
s--NoA COS 1921. 1852, lz2s ''''N~N'
SUPERIOR counT-.rnIAL 1gaA-P Resoye Trunx
mos Il9s. 1881, $50. 1901 ITS -
COd4ON EXTRAORDINARILY urrafnara
DAILY and Van HOesnn, ]. J--lga4I.. A-'''S9 -
Coantoa PLGAs-EouTY Tggn-AQ a., tha farm
COMMON PLRAe-sp9cIAl TfRai1iSeissrri M 4
COMMON PIE1s-TRfAI TEnit-P1f ~ oetstsvver
5acSoAs ooe oo'' AVo5 i'Vs' 100. 1901, 1903,
gcso5inoS PLEAs--TniAL rzEst--Pir A,,,,d for ma
e CRY couRr--sPKclAl Txsus-nsfoA "A ,so,,on.
CRY OouKT-TRIAL TKR,i--PARfL, s.sio.vn \
NSs 1927 23ss sss, 200. 400 sos<Ss SIS ii7o,
'y CIR ~ coysr- Tknas-FAE1 a.:se,,,rs
Nos ssS i5SS, ss4 ig0i $40 i4oe, Ssi 1905 i
500 o sSsI IJ DC ~ d95 ss sis
coURT On orKn AND rxnenEn- egx9na ,-m.,
before nsnlsla. and Diairict Atsorag ~ u.
= e E 81
ihclusiya 49,
s SO .::: ss'is.s SsIspiss
elusive ~ M |
ssSa ad Assistant blslsiasAsssSssy soics. II
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
BASEBALL PLAYERS CALLED TOGETHER

Many Of the Brooklyn baseball players wll report Tor
duty during the present week, and IL Is probable thai az
the men, except the dssSuaned catcher Clarke WIN %
ready for their preliminary work early next week.
next Friday and they win probably DO 40. Manager
McGunnIVle win reach TIC city tomorrow % prepare INC
grounds ana mako other arrangements for bis The
players win do most Of their preliminary work % 'hc
Parade Grounds Prospect Pask As the field efe VIII =
fneton Park
Ewing keets and Ternnn three Of the most Important
players in the NewYork oinp, have not yet sgneo ss
are narned There IL not much tear abont EWING %
about Keets and Tfsman. Both Of those players hass
exaissa Meas on tbs salary question Kese was one q
Ne lass plsssrs % Sign last year Il Il thought hss -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
IMPOSING UPON ARCHITECTS
REASONS FOR THINKING THAT VICTIMS HAVE
ONLY THEMSELVES TO BLAME.

ONLY THEMSELVES TO BLAME
| TO nc Edftor oJFhe Tribune
Sir: The reference In to-day's Tribune TO the troll
bes and woes Of an architect and the passage by in.
ference from his particular case to the Of archl
tects in general, something like summary Of the
substance and method Of much that is said discussed
and complained Of among many OF the profession 1t
is true that our people far from approaching the
architectural profession they appreciate other pro-
essons and that from this lack OF appreciation archL
tecs are apt to suffer- 1t is also true however that
many architects have to great extent but themselves
10 blame for much Of the trouble which they expert
in their Individual endeavors to initiate and de-
velop their practice.
The origin and nature OF this trouble are uncon-
scously indicated in the particular experiences OF the
architect quoted in your paper to-day N Is the trou
bic which invariably results from unbusinesslke
methods-from a manifestation OF Over.anxiety to
obtain employment, undlgnied eagemess to show
competence and disposition TO render services undue
haste TO propose generous terms, voluntary offer to
serve for no compensation, or, what amounts to the
same, for the mere EoPe of obtaining the desired
gagement-sl OF which conditions are, in their emo
tional vagueness repeliant to true business man
as they are welcome TO him who, from ignorance or
malice, pretends 10 be man Of affairs
Many Of our architects take too optlnAstic view
OF human nature when they are approached BY men
who. having building scheme hand, are casting
about for an architect or somebody TO make |
plans" These prospective clients are never def
mite as TO what they want IN the architectural line;
and tho unsophistcated architect and often tho
experienced one cordially volunteers to coach them.
AS rule, his process Of cordial coaching, receiving
strength and impetus from enthusiasm peculiar TO
3 nature more artisteaIy sanguine than proeaeslly
leads him 10 the offer OF making Sketches
or approval. As soon as such an offer Is made and
accepted tho prospective elienr Ia pleased to find
n the architect an obliging and courteous man. or
felew to be duped according the wouidbe client
$ simpleton or mave. In either case tho out
'ome of so sipshOd agreement Is Instantaneous
o tho architect and It could not be otherwise in the
Ibsence OF positive business considerations.
Tho dodge OF the written, or oraA circular asking
or so-caIled competitive plans has been 30 often
accessfn In humbugkiDe architects out Of their time.
money md ability. and even into hniniations. that
nost, II not all nen " that profession should know
nough not 70 DO swindlsd any morn hi the same
ray. Let architects understand and ADOPT rocog
lied methods snd conditions Of business negotiations
nd they win undoubtedly find out thst responsible
uslRess men prefer to do busdness Of any knd On
eD do1ns1 agreements bssed On considerations ssdz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
ONFoUNDED RUNoRs IN TIE KERR CASE.
THE DIsrRIcr-ArroENnr,s nnAnrn rmrnovrp
"A QUIET SUNDAY FOR THE JURY.

u
"A QUIET SUNDAY FOR THE JURY
IN spite Of a sensational story published yesterday.
which, Il true, might have prolonged the Kerr trial
sna another which, II true, might have curtaIled II,
lne close Of the case viii probably be reached this
~oea. One story, autographed from Montreal, was
!" the effect that Assistant Distrct-Attorney Hart
man. who has been in Canada for week, had been
siAng with sayles. Dempsey, De Lacey, and Others
VI DOODLE antecedents and had aarrangedp
eoinething to his entiro satisfaction. sfr Hartman
VINO returned to this city yesterday, told Tribune
Iopofier that there was no truth whatever In the
s'ofy' de had simply gone to Canada on q pleasure
mp not having previously had a vacation since
no entered upon the duties OF his Office and had
4ensacted no business for the DistrictAttorney IN
''nnection with the Kerr case or any other case
Inc other story reflected upon Juror Theodore A.
irapp, intimatlng that, IS he cashier for Lord
leylor-the head Of that house had been a member
VI the broadway Surface Railroad commission-he
might Dc disqualified. With regard 10 this, Assistant
DStnetAttorney Fitzgerald, who is actively en-
gagged In the Kerr trial, said TO the
reporter that he attributed no Importance
thlS The jury had been accepted by Justice
DsnieiS and both sides after full examination, and
u was too late unless some positive evidence was
~ tvusn, against juror TO dsqualify him. He know
no oie more capable Of exercising sound Judgment
owswould probably be at the trial to-day and the
fn0sec1Eon would probably finish its case by Tues
Sc for the defence on the previous trial only eyi
Nos nso " 70 Character was presented.
rne Jury yesterday remained In charge Of Captain
shsm H. Ricketts, and his officers at ihe Metropolis
Ill ~ hoel hessrs Martin Eciisten and Whine,ners
were taken 70 the Church Of ST. Francis Xavier IN he
morning The seven other jurors walked to the Bat
Ders OF their families All are wen and will be In
Iher seats this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

THE FAITH CUBE UHGRoH NOT RE0RGASI2Ep'
The Faith cursts OF Jersey City, who held services
IN the old Republican wigwam at Paramount ana
Bergen AYES. uneer the pastoral care Of the Rev.
T. Rbcn Baylss, received shock on Friday night that
has nearly demoralized their society. Then they
voted TO dlsband the sunday-school and the Church
Mr. Bayliss said that the Free Church of Christ Is
is called, would be reerganized yesterday. Something
yet not known prevented or delayed such actloni
and at the three services held yesterday the uslai
gospel ceremonies were held About four dozen per,
sons were present the majority being women ara
children No meeting win be bald during the week,
MIR Bayllss said ss the members viii take part IN the
union seryIces 10 be held in the other churches.