davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-06


was unanimously adopted:
Resolred. That the contract for the
work on Sixth street and the construc-
ton Of culverts according to the speci-
fications adopted and advertised by the
street committee, be awarded to Charles
Pecor at $17550; provided the said
Pecor shall file with said street com.
mittee satisfactory bond in the sum Of
$500, to be approved by said committee
within five days, for the faithful per-
Torrance thereof. And in case he fails
to file such bond then said committee
shall let the said contract to the next
lowest bidder furnishing such bond.
The communication OF Protection
Fire Co. regarding new fire bell was
read and on motion placed on file.
The special committee to whom was
referred the matter Of purchasing q FIRE
bell reported having received several
letters from bell foundrys relative to
quality and prices, which letters were
read and placed on file. On motion
the report was accepted and committee
continued.
On motion the cemetery committee
were instructed TO place the cemetary in
in good condition and to have the lots
re-staked with iron pins.
On motion the president was appoin-
ted committee Of one to see that the
three village monuments are properly
located.
On motion the finance committee
were authorized to purchase dark
lantern and q pair OF handcufs, and
such other articals ~ they may deem
necessary, for the use Of the night
watchmen.
On motion the council adjourned.
L. ]. SHEPARD, Recorder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-06

d. DENoMME, P. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Dr. auckland says that many Of the
elephants tusks brought to LONDON for
the use OF workers In ivory are observed
to have their surfaces groovcd into
small burrows Of unequal depth as
though cut out by a very sharp edged
instrument This Is done by rats
which are fond OF the gelatlnc or AMI.
NAL glne Ia the substance. The ivory
cutter selects iorhis purposes by prefer
cnce those tusks which have been
gnhwed la this way, because they nre
the ones which contain the nost CELIA
tine aud are therefore the best In ma
terial.
Cautiously enough. the trade. while
giving this much recognition 10 the
rats work, has not recognized tlicm as
the author Of II, tho common belief Ia
the business being that the ivory has
been thus gnawed 10y nlligators. How
Il Is Imagined that allisators get d
clnuce 10 chew elephants tu,ks l. a
problem. Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Said Squire james. Of tho probate
count, speaking Of the late Iunius Bru.
nus Booth, Of which illustrious TRACE.
iian the squire wa. an Intimate trieudi
Il heard Booth speak the Lord,
Prayer 10 the Masonic lpigeroom IN
New York twenty tive years ago. and
the effect | have not forgotten yet.
There were about 300 members In the
hall and. n, the pathetic yet simple
words rolled out. the effect Of the
mslodlou, voice Of the great tragodian.
together with the marvellous ntona.
ton and noble pathos given 10 the
sublime prayer made itself felt upon
all, aud when the Anon was spoken
strong men wept have never heard
the Lords Prayer siucs then have
heard perhaps iity ministers speak the
words. but not like Booth spoke them. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
rur rnEs,DESr's MESSAGE.
Further Comments by the EaEiish
Press.

LONDON, Dec. lO.-rhe 81. James
Gazette, commenting, today on Presi-
dent llarrisOn's message, says: The
most important point In the document
, n that part which has reference 10 the
result OF the Mckinley tariff. The
figures presented, the Ga-cstc declares,
compare significantly with the British
figures, which remain stationary. The
calculations Of the supporters Of the
Mckinley bill are working out much
better than anyone Ia England has
reason 10 expect.
The GLOBE sarcastically comments on
the mcssage which, II says, is Rdroltly
traced ON catch vots llnes. The
nervous Yankees are assured that the
government knows how TO climb down
M In the cases OF Chile and tn, Behrlng
Sea dispute. "Lofd Salisbury" tho
GLIDE adds, "need not he much fright
ened At President Harrison'p tremend-
oua menace anu expression OF concern
Mt foreign encroachments upon the ter
Tltnries controlled by the American
governments" The Globe disputes tho
statement made IA the message that
the prosperity OF tho United States Il
entirely due to the Mckinley bill. On
the contrary, II says, the prosperity 0f
the country Is due 10 the exceptional
harvest there, at a time when Europe
short VI grain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

whcnn coekucy oinigratos to America
aud gets a Job at teaching school, then
his troubles begin. There was ono of
the genus tried Il on near Gambler. o.,
20 tho story runs, whether It be true or
not
AIRY Iladims, you spol saloon"
he dictated 30 the spelling class
81 don't know how" wlined little
Harry. frightened by the strange use Of
nspiratc. aud "aitches"
Don't know 'owi Why. young
higuoramus; saloon Is spelled with "a
hes and hay, a hell two hoes and
"A 'hen.'r
Harry was worse at sea than ever
then; 80 unc Of the boys was sent to
the board TO write II plainly Tor tho
class TO see. Tho lad could make his
letter., but hr did not know how to
Join them IN rrgulpr running writing
style, and left them uniolned, thus,
saloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Little Tom came MI the way from
Minneapolis with his mother 10 SEQ
Washington. lie was taken through
tho treasury vaults, mp to the top Of
the Washington monument. s,w the
printing OF the treasury notes 40 the
bureau Of engraving and printing, and
snt IN tho chairs OF the vice president
aud tho speaker Of tho house at tho
Capitol. lie was a quick witted. keen
eyed little fellow, and his mind evolved
more questions In i've minutes than
could be answered In u week. Finally,
lac was taken up to tho white House
one Monday noon To shake hands with
the president.
an tho time he was kept waiting In
line his eyes were dancing rcstlessly
about the room Something evidently
was lacking, but ho held his peace I'M.
I'll he was marched up 10 the president,
who gave him an unusually CORDIAL
hand shake and a.reassuring smile. lie
had not passed out Of the presidents
hearing, however. before he plped out
In a voice full Of disappointment;
Mamma, where Is the government p
He had supposed that the govern.
mcnt was some sort Of q machine tina,
the president kept haudily about him,
which could be manipulated easily At
convenience, and when twas explained
To him that the government was not
something lao could see Ego round. ho
refused TO DO comiored. New York
Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

LONDON, Dec. lO.-The trial In the
suit Of Miss Florence ~. John against
her husband was continued today. The
Interest In the case shows no sign OF
abatement In the theatrical circles.
Marius was again on the stand, but
very little ot Interest was elected.
Witness admitted that once after u
quarrel with hi. wife, he. tried 10 force
his way out ofthe door, threatening to
leave the house. lilo pushed her aud
she fell ON the tl1or, striking table,
Mish 81. John Afterwards left the house
and refused ~ live with him. The year
following her separation from him he
became acquainted with an actress,
Marie Luelia, Marlus denied ho had
his wife watched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
BRIEF TRLEGRAMS.

Seattle, Wash, Dee. l0.-Tho Me
ohauics' Mills Company factory was
burned tonight. Loes, $4,000.
Lonhon, Dee. TO- rhs gross value Of
Parnell'- property II s0),s70, AMI th,
net s3l 25O.
Athens, Dec. lO.-rhe illness from
which King George Is suilering is now
pronounced 10 he smallpox,
New York, Dec. l0.--Rev. DR.. Wiz.
gin, pastor " the Pilgrim Congregh
tional church, today sent "A letter VI
deelinAtion % the call " the past crate
Of the First Congregational church Mt
San Francisco.
Chicago Dec. l0,--Mra. Cora Bull
Smith secured a divorce today before
Judge shepard from 4. u. Smith, Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

whom she was married March 10, 1890,
on n tug or San francisco. Sho
alleged habitual III treatment.
Washington, Dec. i0.-Whlle the
exact destination Of the cruiser "san
Francisco" now hitting out nj San
Francisco, cannot be- officially aseer-
tanned, II IA generally understood NJ
navy department that she is going 20
Honolulu.
Lowell, Maps., Dec. i0.-A run com
menced on the Lowell Institution for
savings this morning, caused by =
rumor that the bank was not safe. All
demands were promptly met. The
alarn IL looked upon M entirely need.
less, the bank being considered one OF
the soundest Ia the state.
New Orleans, Dec. IO,--A special TO
the Picdytiic from Victoria, Tex,
says; The nrst dirt on the new Pan
American railway was thrown today
IN the presence Of large concourse
aud work begun IN earnest. II viii be
the shortest line 10 the CITY Of Mexico
by nearly 800 miles, and Will open one
Of tue finest sections Of country on the
continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

A Proposition by ne Young Of IN.
worries Fair Commission.

A propo.Itisn by ne Young Of ihe
WORLDS Fsir Commission.
CHICAGO, Dec. Representatives
oi Worlds Fair boards Il various
States ami Territories spent the morn
ing today listening TO reports on tue
pfngrcss ~ the work. In the afternoon
n visit was paid to the Worlds FAR
grounds.
a novel proposition was put forth at
todnyis session, the originator being
Vice. President DcNoupg OF the
national commission. He wishes Con-
gfcss 10 pass a law authorizing The
coinage Of something which VIII ut the
ssme tlmc be- legal tender and a
souvenir u the Columbian Exposition.
He offered n resolution that the govern
ment he requested W coin In the mints
piecca Of tho value Of 80 cents, this be-
Ing the probable price OF admission 70
the Fair. These coins could be used
for that purpose aud would make valu.
able souvenirs; the component paris
10 bo gold and silver In a ratio; that
five millions he struck OF, and that
they bc legal tender; that the secretary
Of this meeting be requested 10 forward
the resolution 10 Congressman 5psin-
ger, with the request that he Introduce
such bill.
"Now, don't " ant you 10 Jump into
this matter without due consideration
u Il" said Mr.. DsYoung, $50 | move
that II be- laid over for discussion until
next sesslon."
II 10 almost n foregone conclusion
that the national board Of control Will
refuse 10 CONCUR with the local finance
committee In it, plan 10 ask Congress
for an appropriation Instead Of q loan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
IN nEmALT or TIN JEWS.

The House Foreign Affairs Committee
nnd the Russian Prosecutions.
WAsHiNoTos, Dec. l0.--Onc Of the
frat subjects TO occupy the attention OF
the House fotelgn affairs committee
will be- that Of the harsh treatment OF
theH ubrews by Russia. This question
will be earnestly pressed upon the at
tentlon Of the committee and II viii be
urged 10 10 ~ far ne possible I'm eN-
pressing sympathy with the RusHian
Hebrows In their distress and take such
measures, consistent with the usagea OF
DIPLOMACY, AZ will tend to secure an
Amcliofation Of their condition. This
government will be asked TO continue
IL good offices M intUrcessor with the
Gar on behalf Of the Hebrews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
the FUNERAL Train OF Dom Pedro Tn
spain.

MADRID, Dec. l0.-The government
gave orders, as soon as the train bear
lug the remains Of the ex-Emperor Of
Brazil, from Paris catered Spanish ter.
fitory, that every honor due the dc.
ceased should be paid. At all prin-
Opal stations along tho route, soldiers
were arrayed along the platforms, aud
~ the train rushed past they presented
arms. Flags were dipped and royal
honora pali the dead TX Emperor. All
along the route nj towns, village, and
hamleta, the residents gathered along
the line and roverently barred their
heads M the funeral train rushed past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Atlantic coast and ON the Gull o.
Mexico, except Texas, value Il FROM y
10 si.I5; in the Ohio valley from 50 TO
50 cents; beyond the Mississippi, ifoIn
10 in North Dakota TO 81 In Iowa.
Only ouon since 1883 has the price OF
oats been AZ high as at present, J2.z
cents, which IL Ia cents higher thar
the average Of ten years from 1850.
The prices Of all cereals are remarkably
sustained In Wow Of the abundance Of
rrodurfiou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
Killed his wee aud children In
Dsspair

BuDA PEsTH, Dee. l0,-A quad.
ripple tragedy l. reported from the vii.
lage OF Ait Kanitza. A blacksmith
who resided at that place, In despair at
his inability to procure work, killed his
wife aud three children. lie then
committed suicide by -tabbing himself
10 the heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants and sslcsmen the habit ndicrminay
s~ntseing their with thought Of being called
make the guarantee" II peTnoou
respected In tho breach than In tho
guarantee 10 value should be made with knowledge
the meaning Of the word aud the terms Of tho
guarantee Gu fine tools the makers
place any tool found imperfect In
We have used best Judgment acquitted considerable
ence in selecting the following stock and sell them
customers with absolute that they do not
be all that them, win refund the purchase
full.
"Jswc" sleol i,ange. finished article perfectly proporonsd,
made OF material DON'T fall IL will pay
"ouck Ma No Generator EvApoang Lghtt do youi
burner No SMELL No danger No complication Every oec
ton 70 the Gasoline Stove with. Think Of the dis
comfort missed In Summer avoiding heat Of big Kitchen
upeor" Cooks and Ranges Superior takers Superior in
fuel Superior In dsn. eoperor In construction
Superior everything that make perfect cooking apants
An Ice Health
that? Investigate It, II will
ppay you.
Builders Hardware House Furnishings Garden
sprinke, Lawn Mowerscc, complete In deal
4. COFFIN HARDWARE CO.,
Progress building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
PROFESSIONAL.

MME. BRooKE TELLS ALL THE VENTS o.
u LIFE All business conn ds1ltiAl Ladies and go
tienlep. 20 cents each. Hour; 81 ~ y D. ~ -
L o.. bet LIST and North Capitol sts.n.w. suS-2v
NINE kAPBAl. TIE CELEBRATED GLAZE
M voysnt and sstrolosist tie seventh oapShtsr bora
with eau las wonderful noalins power. (1ivs< nsus
and lucky dsts~ Donf a~A ~ tazs s.dy. hoom ID
Slof g n ty7-5w
DROF. CLAY Is TIE OLDEST EsTABlIshsp
this city: Has yonderful prophetic sift Of s-con1
afht. heve..s hiaasn mys.er,sa rseoyen lost q
speedy n..rf1asss gsss suocs-s m basinsss rsmoy0
family troubles. evh Inn ueDces Strnn1ss from ofhsr
cities and al M trvuble WIN tilne and money n
coming % ne nsh place a. once. be s1ccess vhss
othefs have tAlle6 Convncen skeIt,c.l snd 81
versascs only what he can DO. Al busnsss conndso-
IA. eetss.caon Guaranteed. sittin<s, 50e. Hour.
- me y. =. eoo.nwea tsSST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Papers to Be Read at Its Coming Session I'm
This City.

This City.
The twenty-third biennial session of the
American Pathological Society will be held in
the hall Of the National Museum and win con-
tinue through three days Papers will be pre-
sented by the following: DR.. Erwin F. Smith,
Department Of Agriculture; Prof. L. H. Bailey,
CorneitUniversity; :Dr. c. E. Bessey, University
of Nebraska; Rev. Lyman Phelps. Sanford,
Fla. Prof. =. 8. Golf, Madison. Wis.,; Prof
Thomas Meehsn, Germantown, Pa; Prof. J. s.
Newman, Auburn, Ala; G. r B. Leighton, Nor
folk. Va; Prof. L. R. Taft, Michigan Agricultu-
raj College; Prof. C. v. Riley, Department Of
Agriculture; Prof. B. F. Galloway, Department
of Agriculture; Prof. J. L. Budd, Ames Iowa:
Hon. Chas. W. Garfield, Grand Rapids, Mich !;
Prof: T. I. Burrill, Champaign. IN; Hon. F.
Wellhouse, Paramount. Kan. Rev. ]. F. Tay-
Tor, Douglas, Mich; Dr.. Samuel Hope. Atlanta,
Ga; ]. T. Lovett, Little Silver, N. J.; J. H.
Hale, South glastonbury, Conn; Prof. C. M.
Weed, Hanover. N. H.; G. C. Bracket, Law
renee. Kan; L. Woolverton, Grimsly, Ont;
Baron H. Won Luttichan, carlton, Fla; Frank
kimball, San Diego, CAL; H. E. Van Devan and
Mortimer Whitehead. Department Of Agricui-
ture; Hon. D. W. Adams, fangesone. Fla Hon
J. T. Lyon, South Hover, Mich; Prof. w. F.
Mossey. Raleigh, N. c.: ]. Van Lindley, Po-
moria, N. C.; Hon. Henry L. Lyman, Char
lottesville, Va, and H. 8. Williams, Rockledxe.
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Georges Account of That Tea Garden Am
Not Considered Satisfactory.

George Account Of That Tea Garden AMIR
Not Considered Satisfactory.
The letter which recently appeared in the
Be'lingste Tidende Of Copenhagen, in which
Prince George Of Greece gave a detailed &C.
count of the attack made on the czarevitch at
Otsu, near Kioto, Japan, by Japanese police
man, has greatly altered the estimates which
were at FIRST formed in St Petersburg Of the
princes action upon that occasion. and has
been the means Of placing him in terrible dis
grace in that city. The reason for the altered
feeling entertained for the prince 10 the fact
that he caused to be published his own account
Of the attack upon the czarevitch without pre-
viously submitting the manuscript for revision.
It 10 considered in St. Petersburg that the
story a. told by Prince George emphasizes GER
tain rumors that the cxarsvitch did not exhibit
much bravery in running away when he wss At
tackled. Particular offense 10 taken at the state
ment in the princes published letter that after
the czarevitch had been struck, and while he
was endeavoring to make his escape from his
assailant. he tumbled 70 the ground through
sheer fright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06


The corn crops Of the county are much bet
ter this year than for many years past. The
fruit crops, with the exception of peaches and
grapes, are fne.-The subject Of stone roads
leading from Washington, Georgetown and
Alexandria cities through the county is still
agitating the people. The board of super
visors, consisting OF Hon. Frank Hume. chair
man. and Messrs. NJ. F. Birch and W. G. Will
sor, will probably decide next Tuesday whether
or not the county will purchase ''stone
erusher' and commence a system of breaking
some Of the vast amount of rock with which
the county abounds. and commencing the long
looxed-for beginning of macadamiziLg the
county roads--The legislature Of the state
during its last session empowered the board
of supervisors" to levy a heavy tax on the
county for road purposes and the board at its
last months meeting fixed the levy at the very
highest amount. consequently the people look
for beginning of the construction of stone
roads. There Is no section Of the county in
which stone roads could be built cheaper than
in Alexandria county, which is now furnishing
from its immense quarries a large proportion
of the stone for building purposes
and for laying the foundation Of
the streets for Washington city
Nov, As ii has been settled that the Grand
Army of the Republic will hold in encamp-
stood that the people of Alexandria county
will. through the Virgins delegation in Com
gress. try to have the government improve
the Arlington estate by building a grand me-
mortal hall there, by improving the roads to
and from the cemetery and. if possible, the
commencement Of the building of a grand
memorial bridge across the Potomac to Ar
hngton, SO high above the river as not to OBJ
strnct navigation Col Hams, U. s. A. en-
glneer for the government, has submitted a
plan for a bridge at this point to Congress, and
the Senate, a few sessions ago. passed a bill
for that purpose without a dissenting vote, but
II failed TO get through the House. 1t is now
Thought that By the help Of the G. A. X. this
bridge bill can be easily passed next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

A GALA WEEK AT BAY RIDGE-DAuY DRILLS
Ri WAsHfNGToS AND BALTIMORE SoIDIERs-AII.
ATTRACTIONS FREE.-Trains leave Baltimore
and Ohio station (week days. at els a M, 1880
and AIS p. M; Sundays, S:35 H. m, I:30 and
sl5 p. M Round trip, 81. Dress parade daily
at 900 p. M FRIDAY, August z, grand hop
viii be given at Bay Ridge Hotel, and for the
accommodation Of those desiring to attend the
train scheduled to leave Bay Ridge for Washing
ton at $50 D. m will not leave until 1900 p. m.
Other attractions additional TO daily military
naneuvers are music by United States Naval
Academy Band. open air concerts, theatrical
exlibItions, kodrans mystic performer, six
year-old George Aekermans club exercises
joan and George Strodman's gymnastic and
slack wire fsats, Frank Cotton and his trick
donkeys, all free; also bathing, boating, fishing,
cr~bbiag--Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
GEORGETOWN.
A STUBBORN DOG FIGHT.

STUBBORN DOC FIGHT.
In tho college woods Yesterday about dusk
near the same spot where . bloody cat fgh
took place several weeks ago. o small crowd
collected to witness the mangling Of we'll
known bull dognamed Tip" Only thost
well acquainted with the dogs owners we're
told Of the coming fight. 1t is stated the
brutes, one of which belonged to Washington
sport, fought for about an hour. when Tip
was terribly beaten and compelled to yield to
his sill fresh antagonist. amid the curses oil
his owner and the satisfied ordinations Of the
other dogs admirers. To whom the dogs be-
ionged could not be learned, but it is under
stood they will meet again at an early date
near the Eastern branch if the defeated dog re-
covers from his injuries At the fight unusual
good order was preserved.
OLD COINS FOUND.
Maj. Geo. Hill il the possessor Of brigh.
Spanish silver dollar, bearing the date ITS,
that was found at the Virginia end Of the Chain
bridge, near the spot where skeleton was IN
earthed several days ago. Beside the bones
were found a number Of copper coins. lii this
same locality Mr. Harris, who keeps q store
near by, has found number Of coins, all bear
ing dates before 1900. Some time ago while the
employees of Mr.. L. A. Littlefield were dredging
near Colonial Beach q silver dollar, identical in
date and preservation to Maj. Hills. was found.
Now that these facts have leaked out, the coun-
said to daily hunt for more coins which they
believe to be buried IN that neighborhood.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At the annual meeting Of the directors Of the
Potomac Insurance, held Tuesday, for the cleo
ton of officers, Mr.. H. M. Sweeny was elected
president Mr.. Mayhem Platter secretary and
secretary.
A SUCCESSFUL EXCURSION.
The excursion given yesterday to Marshall
Hall by the Mt Tabor Sunday school was in
every way q complete success. Despite the
threatening weather the boats carried down on
each trip all that they could carry. Every one
had a highly enjoyable time, and it is hoped
the excursion will be repeated.
RECHABITE MEETING.
There was large attendance at the last regu-
lar meeting Of Heber Tent, !. o. Rechabites,
and six new members were initiated. Several
brothers were given the third degree and, after
transacting the business of the evening,
Brothers John NJ. Lawton, Edw Clementson,
4. W johnson, Daniel johnson, Geo. Upper
man and others made interesting remarks
bearing on the good that had been accomplished
by the lodge.
Hezekiah Turner, the aged sexton Of the Gay
Street Baptist Church, who died yesterday
morning at the residence of his son, Mr.. Jas, l..
Turner, 1912 29th street, will be buried Friday
evening from Mt Zion ME-. Church. of which
he has been a trustee for thirty years. The
Odd Fellows and Samaritans, both societies of
which he was member. will attend the funeral
in body.
Mr.. I. F. s. King left this morning for two
weeks trip to Atlantic City.
The West Street Presbyterian Sunday school
building is being repaired and improved