davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BEL VIDERE DfVISTON
Trains for Ne,c YORK and Philadelphia

Trains for Ne,c York and PhiIadeIphia
n and after Dec. I7th, 1888
Leave Manunka Chunk 700 and 1915 a IN, and
1920 3.45 and 6.3O p m
Leave Belvdere 7.O5 and 10. 90 a m, and 1927,
1852 and 6.36 m.
Leave Ph6illipsburg 7.2G and lO4s m, and 100
Leave Frenchtown 1853 and Ills, m, sc, 457
7.32 pm.
Leave Pennington 7.5O m, IL 40 and 445pm.
Arrive Lambertyille SIS a m. I.2S and rs D m
Leave Lambertville ZOO, $50 and 1852 a M
2.OS, $50, and 500 p m.
Arrive Trenton 1885 and S.58 m, and 70 2s 242
GlO, and $50 m.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9i5 and s.5s
am, and 24e, 4O7 1888 and $40 pm
Arrive Philadelphia tBroad Street Station) SAB
and 955 a IN, l.20, $50, 7. 33 and 9.4S pm.
Arrive New York. via Trenton, 500 and 10 40
N, 2iO. 450 $50, and 1895 IN.
Trains from Philadelphia and Nesc York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.2O, 100, m.
Leave Philadelphia Kensing gton )65O, TAO, Ills
IN, l.58, 252, and $40 M.
Leave Philadelphia (Broad Street station) G. so.
$40 m, 1900, $50, 90 and 100 p nj.
Leave Trenton las, 9.l0 m. 90, $50, 454 aud
705 pm,
Arrive Lambertville SEP, s.42 a m, i.ss, 42s,
Leave Lambertville for Pennington s.43 a nj, ,2.Os
and 5.3l pm.
Arrive flemington 1912 m, Q so and SOP D m.
Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk s22
942 m, 1885, 5.24 and 7.40 pm.
Leave Frenchtown 1858, 1910 a m, 2.07, $50 and
Leave Phillipsbure 7.ai ,.9.so-and 1913 m, $50
6.25 and S.53 m.
Arrive Belvidero 500, 9.56 and Ii.i2 M, s22,
6.52 and 9.23 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk s.O7, 1908, II2O M,
$3.50. 100 and $50 m.
Additional trains leave Belyidere for Manunka
Chunk 6,4O, a. m, and $40 p. Returning, leave
Manunka Chunk for Bevidere 1906 and g35
p m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk al Clio a. M, Belyidere 6.22 u. m Martins
Creek at G.iS m, arriving at I.ehigh Junction at
IlO q. NJ. will carry passengers and make stops at
nag stations north of PhiIlipsburg.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna g. Western Railroad; LIE.
high Junction with Lehigh Valley .Lehigh 4 Sus.
quehaDna, Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At tLambertyilew with Pennington Rail-
road. AT Trenton with trains to and from New
York Camden. &c.
For further information see timetables which
can be obtained al the ticket Offices.
CHAS. i. PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
+. w. JACKSON,
GenlSupt. U. r. r. of N. ]. Div.
A Il O.
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03
INDUCEMENTS
TO
M MANUFACTURERS. A N

Lamber tville, Hunter
don Co. N. j. on the
De laware G River, fif-
teen mi les above Tren
ton, N. j., for ty six
mi les from Phi ladel-
phia, and sixty from
New York, offers supe-
rior Inducements for
the location Of manu-
factur ing es tablish-
ments. It has a popu-
lation Of a, 500, and
plenty OF labor can be
cur ed.
There are excellent
sites in the town,
along the Penna. R. R.
{ (Belvidere Division),
where e iron, coal, &c.
can be brought direct
ly from iron and coal
mines, and run into
the manu- factor es wi tn
out car tage. Two or
thr ee good Water-poW-
ers may be secur ed
along the canal. Their e
is also come ction by
canal wi tn Phi ladel-
phia and New York, for
heavy fr ei ghts. Land
is cheap, taxes are
low, labor can be e.
cur ed at reas enable
wages, and there are
other indu cements that
should lead manufac-
tur ers to locate here.
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03
THE IDEP ENDENT.

THE LARGEST. THE ABLEsT, THE BEST
RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY WEEKLY IN
THE WORLD.
zone Of the ablest weekles in existenee"-Pal
bfoR Gazette London, England.
1.-The most influential religious organ in the
States"-1he Slecta.5r London, England.
"Cleary stands in the fore-f front as a weekly
religious magazine Standby School Times, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Prominent features of THE INDEPENDENT dur
ing the coming year will be
RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL ARTS Giles
by Bishcp Huntington Bishop Coke. Bishop
Doane, Bishop Hurst Dr Theodore L, Cnyler I5r
Howard Osgood, DIR. Howard Crosby Dr. a, j
Gordon, Dr. George f, Pentecost, and others;
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ARTICLES,
BY Prof VIM. q. Sumner Prof Herhelt b
Adams, Prof Richard 4. Ely. Prof Il, G. Thomp-
son, Prof Arthur 7. Hadley. and others;
LITERARY ARTICLES,
BY Thomas Wentworth Higginsun Maurice
Thompson, Charles Dudley Warner, James Payn
Andrew Lang, Edmund Gosse, r. H. otoddaid
Mrs schuyler Van Rensselaer,, Louise Imogen
Quincy. II. II. foyesen Isabel f. Hapgood, and
others.
POEMS AND STORIES,
By c Stedman. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. I'D
ward Everett Hale. Harriet Prescott SpOffoTd
Julia Sehayer, Rose Terry Cooke, Edith NJ Thom-
as, Andrew Lang, Joaquin Miller, Lucy Larcom,
John Boyle 0'Reiy and others
There are twenty-one distinct departments,
edited by twenty-one specialists, which include
Biblical Research, sanitary, Fine Arts. Music
Science, Pebbles, Personalities Ministerial Regis
ter, School and College, Literature, Religious In
telligence Missions SUNDAY School News of the
Week, Finance, Commerce. Insurance. Stories
Puzzles, Selections and agriculture. Thirty-two
pages In all
THE INDEPENDENT family newspaper of the
first class, and is recognized as one OF the great
educators of the land Every one who wishes to
he well informed upon great variety of uhjects
should subscribe for IL.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19
VIII rAKE THE PRIsoxEKs.

Deputy United States Marshal George
Walker Will leave this morning for To-
pela. He viii be accom- panied by Deputy
DeBoSt. and they with. ye IN their charge
ten prisoners. eight of whom viii be placed
in tLepeuiJeuJiary t. : rye their terms. and
theo-her two are take Tor the purpose of
being tried. The gang consists OF William
Gun;eT, ten years, John GrindStone, ten
years. Charles Lane five wears: Benton
Clawson, two years; Garrett Clawson. two
years; William Thomas, seven years, and
two iall prisoners who have been sent up
for six months each. James Gilman )
taken 10 Topeka 70 await trial for selling
liquor without government stamp. and T.
L kreibs Is also taken to Topeka TO await
trial on a charge Of counrerfeiting.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19
ANOTHER MANUFACTURES.
A Dry Hop Yeast Enterprise in Wichita.

The Royal Spice Mills are adding to
their present business the manufacturing
of yeast cakes or dry hop yeast. The
members of this firm are thoroughly con-
versant with all the details of this bust
ness, the demand for the goods manner of
introducing the same to the trade, etc.,
but have held back from starting the en-
terprise before, as outside parties were
figuring on putting in plant Since
they like many other birds of fight, have
failed to materiaIize, Messrs Corner &
Farnum propose TO occupy the field with
factory large enough to supply the en-
tire southwest.
Few persons can realize the large de-
mand for these goods, and the firm prom
ise surprise TO our citizens in the deyel-
opmenc of this industry. All the material
to be used in the business can be procured
right here, and it is these factories that
draw largely from home products that
most benefit the community in the long
run. We will give more extended notice
OF this establishment after letters patent
are securned for their trade mark and the
goods are ready for the market.
Another thing worthy of note is the en-
terprise of this firm, which has fought its
way up to position OF solid permaaency
and success that can only be appreciated by
a knowledge of the volume of business
they are doing and the large amount of
territory covered by their statesmen. 1t is
the only spice mill, proper. in the state,
and the only one, we believe, that has
made a success west of the Missouri river
The EAGLE wishes 10 make a special
point here. viz: there are maRy golden op-
portunities here just now for jabbing
houses and manufacturing, in different
lines Of merchandise, that should be occu-
pied at once by our business men before
they are taken by others. There is no lack
of capital, and in few years they viii re-
alize what fools they were to allow the
Meades and Persians TO possess their
kingdom
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19

Do yo1 rsooJsrt Ehat y2z- feelings re-s
f-1=asdlA;eay Alter Ycz Rad spokaa to 1rst
a1l-1rsd Eor1 - yer hszaazzdl Dsi ysz =.
fse. ashamed zzd grssTad. sad yss TOO ;r@=11
. ss--afs - rs. Eea 4 az3 ewrr W. -,
yogr svl rr-Es. Z a - sszars- wa5--
lanors tcea~sa1t4T - destroy Fc4r Tn@os.
which cs0z.s Y1g 80 "a Ell ce.zeea t-as
yozr bZzsgsrs deserved yuzs aE~sv, 49, -
really Kos 80 -z4re4 yer zave- u yezr rzzs-
bard Is tasty, Tozr erz-sss e. r4taezce 14I
ess2s as v@i a. teac- zsnz Iosr vsolszee
ulay Alze1z.s KS se3-t, Al vlzr osrss-s sza-
rel b4sa e. l1ss1~-z.soo. Xc.z- soozka< a.4
rsss~zn E.es--yozr =es.zess g4sss1s h.z ard
re good z.2tzrrs1 ;rizkss = sazas eg-a. rs~
G.-a- VIA t-ars. ~ aek4 k.ea a. y
z zEl--l- 4s-sr
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19

Vow as s.av ~ via: has bsr-a d1ao IN
clrla- laseass ~ tae al el l4ar--44 nc l-zsa.
f1s pg.t.a nas s Figtt - zea-as4 fhas es1~
phFA.clara ss-sI gave "a 80 l@taaft q teAs
hassllag alaeF- &ea1a. ne araie8 Il rAaas-
sans il-ss Essal r1ss;se.rs = sr1a n s1as
cazen zhere 1rozs fat aa5 E. saart~ns as
isTz8 q; G-s-s4s asz- eaters ID l.si- q. r,as.Y
ot5s- cas- fzr-aasT-.sore st k..s ~ iay .rsts-s
- es2asta - csc azlaa1 care sA0zs5
= tsEss 1s1s 4 fse Laa,,s = exc un.rsess<3
Eat iTrssy. -azstls srzss zsas AL - izz.sesslrs
wh0 CO.. EFacfscs -. - g ~ nd = %eSvaA.s
anao1us = szf1eF-az sn4 5sste 2. HAa; 4 -
a3razkiy caEss3 - sas5rzsssss. c.xrss&
away - tar sig ssessssea - Few
cAz<s. i1aa- skss t.sa sss-s core = "a car
trsas-ze.s tHzt ia xo~rs a5Yfhlar b 81
Sasaass AL - 81 fsss9as T4ay Enr7w To-
l-.fse abort - rsszYe ~ 1ssss - Tarses-a ~
Tvraperzszs 'vs-s sasr-ase ,ha acars ri fs-f
egez-y. 60 sz.z-e ef u-.sz-s T. ys7eral 20 80
aItze tE@s 8 szeazs azttatEs - Fernuxa 90
crztifiga ray be erzzEs3T szzsssrsa4ss - sa.
s-5t4t.s r. cezEtsTz-t aaefazF - 4 fzx-
ra44 ~ F1Eszae- t@sea1s E1-fer
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19
BIRTHDAY PATTY.

Miss Nora Payne gave party TO q num-
Der OF her young friends at her home on
College Hill last evening, the occasion
being her 2lst birthday The evening was
very pleasantly passed in songs, music and
games, after which refreshments were
served.
Those present We're: Misses Eta Slower,
Ella Bourgett. Josie Mellnger. Sadie
Sparkling, Miss Henshaw. Mrs. Bash, Daisy
Sullivan. Francis Steven; MesSrs. Charles
koetsCh, Charles Martin. Chester Urban.
Charles Roberts, VII Granger, 7. /
Cummings, Mr.. Stice, Ed Swartz, Mar
shall and Robert Payne, T. l. Sparkling.
The party returned home OF 4 late car
after wishing her many such happy &C.
Cas!ons.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19

Jn 10 last night no news Of Mr.. Latham
had been discovered and the anxiety ot his
friends was unceasiu-. Every measure
possible is being adopted TO gain some
clue Of him. Tie following letter VIII
show Where he was last seen:
SEoGwICR, Kan, sept. =. 1889.
Chas. Sclse.sr. Ess.
Dear slr-our old friend H. Latham has
been missing since last night. | bought
l,.Go bushels of corn IS per enclosed copy
u ol!l 81 sale, gave him a check for SlUJ.
which be got cashed. lie seems TO have
started Tor home and was seen by Caas
Fry ana others Just south of county line
on foot. This was about O'Clock. sam
Grlggs said he saw him al the deDot AT 10
O'Clock 2. IN. and spoke TO him hIIt cot no
reply. GrCEs had worked for latham a
year, so be WAS not mistaken a. Ia his
Iatham's) identity. That was the last
seen or heard Of him. l thought hssr 10
put copy Of h.ll NJ sale on record in cssa
some one would run an attachment. as
understand Latham was in q hard way
financially Ishould not have thought II
this il Alr. Co~y3on had not suggested il.
Yours truly, NN FINN.
A. there were quite number OF AIr.
Latham's friends at the depot referred TO
and none of them saw HIM Nr. Gri-gs
might have been mistaken on that point.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19
-------------
MTSICAL INSTRUMENT.


In the month Of June 1855, when the
announcement was made that a world
fair would be held in the city of Paris in
the fall of 50, the Remengi Bros. of that
city, the most celebrated manufacturers Of
musical instruments Immediately began
operations for competition in their line,
Having a world wide reputation on mus
zeal boxes. they determined to sustain their
well meriUed claims in al endeavor to sur
pass all previous efforts, Theylmmediate-
~ began to manufacture a box which they
felt satisfied would carry away the blue
ribbon.
In order to guard against any possible
accidents every piece of the machinery
was made in trjplicate and as
good luck attended them, they
finished all three of the boxes without ac-
cldent. Two of them are now in the expo
sition at Paris, and by unanimous verdict
Of the judges, have been awarded the gold
medal for superiority in finish, sweetness
of expression and general excellence. The
third one was intended for export to the
United States. Frenchmen know well
that a superior article will always COM
mand better price in the American mar
kets than in their own country.
By the liberality of one Of our citizens,
Mr.. \. Kat of the Philadelphia store,
this instrument has been secured for
Wichita 1t was advertised for sale while
Mr.. katz was in New York making his
fall purchases. and he determined to secure
it as an attraction for his store. He won't
say what he paid for it but ne shows a
| nited States custom house certificate
wherein it was valued at 81, 600 by the [ nj
ted States appraisers at the port OF New
York
Mr.. katz says this really wonderful in
sJrument viii be daily on exhibition at his
store. and would advise all 10 call and see
il. Musical recitals from the leading op-
eras viii De given daily.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19

setting or picturesque Venice. The story
OF the play is simple, and therefore IL
terestlnC.
$50 The characters q the piay are
well distributed. and broad comedy ven
makes TIE second a. chagmIuEly enter
tanning Mr. Nobies has q role which fts
him well. As the reformed gambler, be =
very strong, yet pacAstlcally human. and
h.s acting polished and natural Hrs
MOBILES has a dual role and hlls tbem both
with charming grsoe-Grst as tie H.fe.
and then as the daughter q tbe gam 1ler.
A the daughter she - kxset. oay
maiden. aud q tie third AZ. where .hs
meets her father. her acting vas ss5.lrl ne.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19
CNInWATFg-WATTFRS

Last evening at : O'Clock, at the resi-
dence of +. II. Nudd, No. AS South Water
street, occurred the wedding of Charles
Coldwater and Lizzie Walters,
Mr.. Coldwater IS foreman Of the Smith
brick yards, and his handsome bride is a
general fsvorite in society. Among the
many present were: Andrew Lyon and
wife Mr. and Mrs D. L. Harrison, John
Becher and Miss Ella Harper, Miss Nellie
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. kinZie, Miss Eta
Nash, Mr.. Charles Grimes, Miss Eta Bliss,
Maggie Whayland, John Seed Lizzie
WhayIand, Clifton Prowery, Walter Scott,
William Polk and wife, and Agnes Som
mer. of Wichita; Mr.. Charles Worst, Of
Kansas City, and Mrs. Henrieke, of Dodge
City.
The presents were many and Of q char
acter that is calculated to prompt one to
entertain the idea Of matrimony favor
ably. The following comprises the list:
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Smith. silver cake
basket; Mr.. and Mrs. ". \. Polk, china
set; Mrs. Kate Pullen, water set; Mr.. 4. J.
Polk, set of desert dishes; J. W. Belcher
and Ella Harper, silver castor; y. w
Scott, silver butter dish; Eta Nash, china
tea set; Charles Grimes and Ella Bliss;
crumb brush and pam Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Pritchard. three salters and French vases:
Miss Lizzie Whayland. berry dish; Nellie
Sullivan, preserve dish; Miss Nina Hilton,
pair OF pepper boxes; c. Prowdy, pair of
hand painted vases; Mr. and Mrs Cal
Turk pair of vases; Mr.. and Mrs. \. W.
Lyons, hand embroidered scarf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nudd, one ever: Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Harrison, pair OF towels; Miss Agnes sum
mers, pair of silver napkin rings.
Justice Mosley officiated in his usual
afTable and inimitable style. He failed to
get the first kiss for a wonder, but some
how or other he got lost in the shuttle
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19
sEnnwIck cnrNTY 80

Interest in the coming fair Is By 10
means lacking in the city as the following
list ofsubscriu ticns viii show. There are
many more subscriptions promised and a
great many as yet have had no opportuni-
" 20 subscribe. ~ soon as practicable.
however. the committee VIII solicit aid
from al friends Of the enterprise. Should
any come forward without being aske,.
the committee promise not % take ofTeuse.
bat VIII X just a. grateful a. L the aid
came through is exertions. Citizens
bank SO Robinson < Champion -. 7 "
lane =. Fourth National bank s.. ". C.
Woodmsn * sou y, r. l. Roseahein -:
Street railway 49, y T. Nei6erIauder -.
Stock yards -, AcCoub Bros, -. Jacob
D0l3 K son -. Sites Bros. -. Francs
Whitaker & son -, !. Z. Coulter 70, L
Val * GO. =. Water WORKS co. -, Crys-
Ia Ice CO. >, Sinner < Bats 8. Lon-ue-
ker ). \. c. x !. J. Houston 5. Biting
Bros. - Bean * BIaksne-e :: Cole *
Jones -: BeIInCs & kesoa 5; Smith \
Stover -. Esdredge s Campbell .. Arcade
-. P0.ze q Glenn r J. A D9ran - d.
mars & Torls :: Henry Sha1d IL: Is o.
Lee p, J0ans0a * I.arlrer ~ Het:i1ger
Bros -. r l. Lumber 90. =, Garrison K
Wight -. Davidson * Case - Eoral
SPICE mails -, Henry >chnitz.er - :. 4
Wallace =. Knight Investment Co 10
fremont h0eel ID. Glsze * Churcb7yara l1.
Kansas Pump CO. :. Gas Co -. stewart.
Coasy X Co .. z BaT.sT 70. Il &. To.e=
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19
AN EXPLANATION,

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Lest our motives should De misconstrued
in the minds of some, and we be judged as
coming with intent TO disturb or even
TO promote contention, we wish to drop a
word Of explanation.
We hold it 70 be the God given right of
every man to believe as he chooses TO in
regard to religion and the Sabbath, which
IS solely a religious institution, and that
with right exercise OF his religious faith
civil laws can of right have nothing TO do.
That it IS also a civil as well as & relig-
lous right of every man TO promulgate his
religious views by every legitimate means
namely TIE pulpit, the press, the Sab
bath school and the family; but not By the
hand, of civil law. And being fully salts
fed, as it IS plainly stated By the commit
tee on program that one Of the objects of
this movement, the Sabbath Union con-
yention, IS TO secure a better observance of
Sunday or Lords day, by affording people
rest from secular labor and compulsory
employment on the first day OF the week, ="
We feel it not only proper but duty TO do
what we can in a legitimate manner to
arouse the sincere Christians and genuine
patriots of the city 10 careful considera
ton OF the principles upon which this
movement Is based.
W { AAOcELGkG ~ 10 Ills DS LlcdHS NuO4Il
legitimate.
We believe our brethren OF the union,
though ever so sincere, are operating on a
principle which, when established and car
ried out, viii end in q sad state Of affairs,
both civilly and religiously.
Rev. W. d. Gray said before the Mis-
souri, Sabbath union. July 4, 1889: 81 DO
not believe THAI, As political maxim,
governments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed and
added, this movement is an effort TO tear
down that feature in our nation" This is
the substance OF his last sentence. And
Colonel Elliot +. Shepherd, president of the
National Sabbath Union, said: Govern
nents Go not derive their just powers from
the consent of the governed"
Believing these TO be dangerous princi-
pies and that 1t IS q Christians duty TO
show them TO be such, we come rs enemies
to these principles, but friends Of those
who are advocating them.
We have distributed large numbers of
the American Sentinel, which promul-
gates the principles OF religious liberty
from Bible standpoint.
We hope TO attend the convention as
delegates from the Seventh Day Adventist
church, and separate at its close as we met
brethren for God and the right.
ELDER G.. MCREYNOLDS.
Secretary Of National Religious Liberty
Association.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-19
SABBATH RESI- coNvENr1oN-

The following is the official program of
the Kansas State Sabbath Rest convention
to be held in the First Nj. Z. church,
Wichita, Kan, Thursday and Friday Sept.
10 and 20:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
3:00-Devotioual exercises.
3:39-Opening address, Rev. 5. L. Ham
ilton, president Wichita Ministerial as
ISOLATION.
4:G0-Organization of convention.
4:30-Address-Tbe Physical Sabbath
Rev. ". l.. Seabrook, Wichita.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:30-Devotional exercises.
O-Address-Sabbath Dissertation
Rev. Chancellor H. w Everest, Wichita.
charlottesville relations Of the Sab
bath to our civil and religious institutions
Professor J. \. Naylor, Wichita.
FRIDAY MORNING.
9:00-DevotIonal exercises.
9:30-Railroads and Sabbath rest-Rey.
c. II Rogers, Hutchinson.
1000-The Sunday newspaper-N. C.
knight and Professor Atwater.
1O:30-Why observe the first day of the
week as the Christian Sabbath-Rev.
4-cHIS IJIdhtSiey, H. ~, 1OpShd
1l:00-Obiections to the Sunday Rest
BilI-Rev. J. II. Wylie, Olathe
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
2:G0-DevotionaI exercises.
2:30-The American Sabbath Union-Its
Object and Methods of Work-Rev. T. f.
Dornblazer, d. D., Topeka.
2:O0-Organization of state association,
3:30-Diyiue Authority of the Sabbath
Rev. James White d. d., Arkansas City.
4:30--The Workingmen and the Sabbath
Rev. W. f. Tull, Wichita.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7;30-Devotional exercises.
s:00-The American Civil Sabbath-Rev.
Wilbur +. Crofts, ID. D., New York.
Opening addresses so minutes.
All are cordially invited to attend this
convention and take part. Come prompt
ly; urge others to attend and ask Gods
blessing upon it and all who attend
H, c. Marshall, J. W. Love, committee
Oh program.