davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
nsmo,al. AMI Appointments.

A statement prepared fron the records Of
tie posSoifier department shows that during
the first two mouths Of the present admins
ir1tion the total number OF fouFth-clsss post
pAsiers appointed Was $780,, as against !. lOi
made during the first tao rnoutbs OF Mr. HaTN
risoa's administration. Tne number of ap-
pointments made daring the last two month.
TO fili vacancies caused by rcslznatlons and
deaths was 2,635 AZ against COS made dur
Ing the corresponding period OK the last ad-
ministration-
The number OF removals made during the
last two months l. shown 10 have been only
i,20a. while the number of removals made
during the tirst two months OF the Harrison
administration reached 3, 495. The excess OF
appointments four years ago was therefore
I,2iJ and tho excess of removals 2,2sT, while
the number of appointments made on account
Of resignations and tessAs - ,0T7 norc thar
four wears ago.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
A Chr..,iAn Centennial.

| The projection. Of the Christian centennial
d jerusalem 10 1850. the chief mover IN
phleh 1, Colonel Jesse T. PcytOa, met In hts
loric Carpenter . hall. Phu2d-lphia- on the
bth. RcT. II. {. MeCook, D. D.. presided,
.And George Cluyas Mercer acted - secretary,
Etoionel Peytoa stated the object O: the eeG-
.teanlai To be congress Of all nationS. aud .
fnsEk the i9ooth Anniversary ~ the birth OF
christ. lie further salt that COMMITTEES
sogld prepare resolutions and present then
for adoption At a pablie meeting. 10 be held
ia fruut Of Independence hall on July 4. Tbs
|rrsolutions will be sent to Chicago for con
sider4tion by the Parliament Of Religious a
tie World's faiT. Chairman McCook said a
uuloa OF Mohsmmedsns. lsrarlites and
Christians would bc a remarkable thing te
accomplish, but IL Il could be done Il would
he E most ausplcious oDeuins Of the TSrn'
le.h erntury
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
ADIEU.

ion nave q heart of fire and gold
Mt go!d nor fire for me Is bright,
wouia forget those days OF old,
"hion seemed to show your heart Alright
NOT ra'no TO mix among the crowd
r VINO worship you and bend the Inca
i9 slhr your praises long and loud
Loves silence is reserved for me
Ny love, that Is both dumb and deep
Is freely Givcn as It's true.
What soerot still tho fates NAV keen
know rot-but I say, adieui
i a1y fdiou because my part
Nus. ee 10 leave that whirling train
Rheio every moment Is smart
And syory day year of pain
-1ougrlan's Magazine
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
HE WAS AN OLD SETTLER.
One of the Elephants which Moved
Among the American Glaciers.

One of the Elephants which Moved
Among the American Glaciers.
Biologists agree that many thous-
ands of years ago-they do not agree
on the number of thousands-great
ice fields, like immense glaciers,
moved out of the north over g large
part of the United States and Europe.
These glaciers We're so thick that
they have left on the top OF the White
mountains powders which they have
carried hundreds OF miles, and they
had much to do with shaping the
hills and valleys of New York, Penn
sylvania and New England. The
marks made by these glaciers as they
ground their way over the rocks are
still plainly visible in many places.
and it is easy to trace the large
powders they carried northward to
regions where such stones occur in
large quantities.
Those were days of great things,
says Harper's Young People, and
among the huge creatures that roamed
about in the region of the advancing
glacier was the Elephas Americanus,
or American elephant Part of the
skeleton of one of these animals has
lately been unearthed at Carl juno
tion, No., and sent to the Washington
university. These bones show the
| animal to have been from twenty-five
to thirty feet long and fifteen feet
tall. 1t fed on trees and bushes, and
wagon-load of pine branches and
cones would have made light sup
per for this monster. Its molar teeth
had grinding surface of nine by four
inches in size, and its tusks were
nine feet long. Coarse, long hair
covered the big fellow from head to
toes, and q drove OF such animals
must have been an imposing sight,
even in the presence OF the mighty
glaciers.
In cave in France has been found.
scratched on a bit of ivory tusk,
rude picture of one of these prehis-
toric mammoths. The picture is
supposed to be one of the oldest
known, and was made by some man
or boy who was more clever than his
fellows, but who lived in u cave, ate
raw meat, and wore scanty clothing
made from the untanned skins of wild
beasts which the filthy and savage
men of those far-off times killed with
clubs and stones. 1t may be, there
fore, that human beings saw the liv-
| ing animal, pieces of whose skeleton
were dug the other day from beneath
twenty feet of soil in Missouri
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
d& --------------------W
clar, Srh.o,;,.,p-.
finally P'io rASo
little heirea $3.50 per Year.

AlliiG ilCirCs DeP YeAP
Mrs. Elwyn
and easy. and sooi.
and pleasant as in hes-
David superintendent tn------ tn-.----
farming, and improved in hp sn
and in his looks. as cessation
excessive labor improves every olr(
He ought to have been happy, but
he was not How could he, when he
owed everything to this beautiful
little woman he worshipped. but who
was SO far, far above himp She
would marry some time, and leave
them. and just now she was making
that future hard to contemplate. She
seemed to cling to him; she came to
him for advice. confidence, friend
ship; all that was great and good in
David's nature answered to her faith
in him. But it was only as an elder
brother, he assured himself hun
dred times day; he never suspected
he WAS man for o woman to love,
with character more loyable than
idleness and luxury could have made
it. He only mourned in secret over
the great distance between them, and
at last resolved he could bear it no
longer.
Lille" he said. at last, s.buy nay
farm outright Make some arrange
ment by which mother can have O
home here, and 1 will go away. 1
am thinking of California. and-and
we'll, can't stay here any longer"
Lille lifted her startled eyes to his
| face and dropped them again, for she
read something there.
..You are going away Oh, David.
did think you would treat me SOP"
Treat you so? My dear-Lillie,
| it is for your sake! ! cannot always
refrain from telling you what is in
my heart, and then you will hate me-"
| '.And you mean to desert me? You
have been so attentive. so kind, so
| good, that you have led me to believe
| that you really had serious inten-
tions." There was e sob in her voice,
but oh, what mischievous light in
/ her shaded eyesi ut isn't right for a
poor little thing like me and then 60
away and leave herr
''Lillie, Lille, you will drive me
wild if you are only jesting! Dare 1
love you? VIII you be my wife?"
''Why, Davie, I've always loved you.
Why else have l come back? Why
else have / been determined to stay?
So now, if I'm never your wife, I'll be
auntie's old maid companion. and
We'll live on the farm till we die. Are
You going away?"
mo; l will never be parted from
you again, my little lovet'-N- Y.
journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

PerpSerator OF Murder in the Prison
Camp at Elmira Run Down.
special dispatch from EImira, n T., saws:
After search Of thirty years Chief Little saws
he has located the murderer OF two guards in
the Union prison camp located here during
the war. In 1868 q young man who had en-
listed in New York was stationed in the Damn
He gave his name as Stewart. For drunken
ness he was confined in the guard house. One
night he invited his guards to drink liquor
which he had obtained. The liquor contained
poison and both guards soon fell into stupor.
from which they never recovered, Young
Stewart then endesvored to escape, but was
detected. He was given q trial by a court.
martial. found guilty of murder and sentenced
to die by hanging. He was transferred to the
county Jail and held there to await the date oS
his execution.
In the meantime great effort was being made
to secure the young mans pardon His mother
went to see President Lincoln. She gave her
name as Shear. The young man on the night
GG1or rd 'ns aay OF the hanging escaped from the
In July. 1891, Leroy Claiming Shear nassed
q forged check for 800 on Dey Bros. drv
goods merchants Of this city, but got awav he
fore the forgery was discovered. He finally
turned up in the Albany penitentiary, where he
10 serving term OF two years for grand larceny.
having been sentenced from ALBANY under The
name Of Mallory. Chief Little began an inyes-
LEGATION of the criminal record. He ia now
convinced that Shear. the forger, and Young
Stewart, the soldier murderer of 1863. are one
md the same person. This belief is strength
ened by Shears horror Of coming to Elmra.
He will be released from ALBANY prison August
10 and then will be brought here on the charge
Of forgery, when his past record will be dill
gently searched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
BROOKLAKD.

Mr.. Milton Daniels Of Northampton. Mau-
has returned home after . pleasant Visit 10 NJ
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. william 81
Daniels.
Mrs. Caldwell, the suthoress who has speps
the early summer in Brookland, has gone south
FOR . while, after which she intends spendjna
Q year in Europe.
Sneak thieves entered the residence Of Mr.
strobert. near the corner Of Michigan svenue
and the Sargent road, during the absence Of
the family and stole suit Of clothes. a pstr OF
new shoes and come proviEona
Mrs. L. ID. Means Is quite 81 Of her home. On
Michigan avenue. Mr.. I. ID. Means has hi
brother from baltimore spending part Of the
summer with him.
Mrs. A. w. Bingham OF Garrett Psrf, vbs
has been making an extended visit 10 Chicago
and among friends In Michigan, is soon sx-
pected home.
Mrs. Schneider Of Wisconsin and Mr.. Davis
OF Washington were the recent guests Of friends
in Brookland.
Mira l. q. Hollidge. who has been 90 serfously
III at her home on Providence street. Il slowly
convalescing from q relapse, but - yet Is una
BILE 10 leave her room.
The Mems Guild OF the new Episcopal Church
Of Brookland met at the residence of Mr.. Harry
Barton Wednesday evening to discus ways end
means Of building Q new church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
SHE Committed SUICIDE
Result ef the Coroner's Inquest Into Mar
Harris' Death.

Result Of the Coroner's Inquest Into M.rth,
Harris' Death.
Martha Harris whose death in thu Potom..
rver Tuesday night occurred under such sus-
picious circumstances that Jasper Jackson's
arrest followed, committed suicide, and Jack
son has been released from custody. At the
inquest held yesterday by Coroner Patterson
several witnesses were examined. II was
shown that Martha started down the river with
IS note in her stocking, and after spending
small portion Of 1t for drinks she gave the
balance to VIM Beagle, manager of the bar. for
safe keeping. During the evening. however
she got the money from him and spent il. On
the downward trip she had some trouble with
jackson, but at the grounds, Motley Hall. he re-
FUSED to have anything to do with her. When
the steamer Colt started up on her last trip both
Martha and Jackson were on board. One wit
ness said they again had some words. and a col
orea deck hand said that he attempted to use
Martha treated the cook on the boat and then
board"
One witness, . colored girl, said she heard
Martha remark, "He's been beating ma 70,
nothing and IN going to drown myself"
jackson, the testimony showed, was NOT per-
SUING her nor was be anywhere near her when
she gave the fatal leap, and the fury therefore
returned verdict generating him, finding
taas the woman committed suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Torturing q Work House Prisoner.

In order to punish Thos. McKernan, refrac-
tory work house convict, at Cincinnati Thurs
day staple and ring were driven some distance
above McKernan's head. Handouts were
placed on the latters wrists and a chain passed
through them. This was pulled through the
ring and then made tight. A ball and chain
we're then made fast TO the victims ankles. His
toes barely touched the ground and his entire
weight was on his hands. In this position he
remained until late In the afternoon The tor
ture was terrible. The hot sun beat down on
his uncovered head and his tongue and throat
cracked and parched with the blazing heat
But not drop OF water or particle Of refresh
ment Iassed his lips for ten hours. He man
aged to pull his shirt his head to protect it
from the sun. but it was torn off his back
Hour after hour went by. but the convict was
game and would not plead for mercy, SO he was
left hanging by his hands. Hundreds of citi-
Gems who passed saw the affair, and finally one
Of them notified Police Commissioner Brown.
At O'Clock IN the afternoon the prisoner was
taken down, half dead, but still unyielding. He
was taken back to the work house and shut up
In bis cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
ARMIsTICE CoNcxupn.
France and Siam win Stop HssAsa,s ser
Awhile.

France and Siam win Stop HsghsanG Spr
Awhile.
Inc announcement was made last evening st
Bangkok. Siam, that an armistics had been con-
cluded and that the incident might possibly be
explained BY France - regrstAbls. A semi
official mote explains the Bangkok incident
thus:
France, learning that England and otber
nations were sending war vessels to Bangkok
notified the siamese government on July 8 Of
her intention to increase the French naval
force at the mouth Of the Menam river. WHARF
only the gunooat Lutin Afforded protection TO
the French residents. In accordance Nth
article 10 Of the treaty Of 1856 French men-ot-
war have the right to enter the Menam river ana
anchor OF Paknam, but must give the siamass
government notice to arrange for the anchors
sge in case OF the intention 10 ascend the river
TO bangkok. As, however, no other than
British vessels entered the Mennm river sian,
having objected to the presence of more than
one Foreign vessel, France, while reseryine her
formal treaty rights, instructed Rear Admiral
humann not to cross the mouth of the Meuam
river and notified the Siamese government sc-
cordingly. The order was received too late by
humann and the gunboats ascended to Bang
k0k"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Death OF Mr.. Isaac EIker,

After submitting to an operation for intesti-
nal trouble Mr.. Isaac Eiker. an old and re-
spected citizen Of the city, died few hours
later on Thursday morning at his residence.
2olS 1 street northwest. The deceased was
born In Adams county, Pennsylvania. in 1920.
and came to Washington in 1862 entering the
outter business at the Center market, where he
mad remained ever since Mr.. Eiker left A wife
and ten children, and 1t is expected that his
-FOUR sons Will continue his business. The
funeral will take place this Afternoon sro,, ~.
late residence at 4:3O o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
VICTOR CYCLE cLuR

NASion ChCLE CLUE.
Inc dinner which followed tha reorlar
mon'niy business meeting of the Victor Cycle
ctao On friday evening was the most success
iui one tne club has ever experienced. there be-
,ns nearly FULL attendance of the Climb MEM
bers. The business meeting was also a lively
ono' Inc reslgnations Of the secretary and
treasurer we're handed in and accented Tbs
president, ID. II. Lee, also handed In his res;os
nation, stating that he thought he could h. ~
as.o use 10 1ae cup In another capacity The
Davis for president. Mr.. II. Il. Miller for score.
tary and Mr.. II. H. Lee for treasurer
Messrs. Lee, Hooker and BOYD were apnointed
a committee to meet similar committees from
other clubs 20 confer as to the matter of secnr-
A. '. skiles and F. P. sutor were elected
membera
Mr.. ]. @. Wood. who has been on q busines.
tour along the eastern shore Of Maryland, was
in the city Sunday and Monday. He left here
Tuesday for a trip through West virginia and
expects to return in time to participate In Bal
timore races August g.
Mr.. ]. II. Howenstein, formerly Of this city,
now Of Wilmington, and Capt Greenwood are
In the city this week. They expect to leave
here tomorrow afternoon.
Harry Higham is not in the racing business
Just now. Before going on the track again he
VIII have to take course Of treatment to re-
duce his flesh
everybody knows that Capt Jose Of the ".
n Z. owns dog which he keeps at his place Of
BUSINESS The canine has almost learned to
Iaik' and the wheelmen have 1t that the captain
10 gong to teach him to ride wheel
Norris Macdaniel who declined q reelection
as captain OF the Capital Bicycle Club, is per-
naps one OF the best riders in this city. Al
though he would not again accept the office Of
captain he never misses a club run, and when
esting for his companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Coiored Ministers Organize.
Of The Evening Star.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, July II, 189
On the Goth of June, 1893, the pastors Of
town Of Tuscaloosa (colored) met and or,
lied themselves into an association to be kn,
as the Preachers Union Association Of Tu
looss, Ala" The object Of this organiza,
is to promote the social and in
lectual standing of the ministry and thespi
ual growth of the members Of each aur
The following pastors were elected dice
Rev. Samuel Sherman, A. NJ. E. T., pride
L. s. stienbsck, Baptist, vice PRESIDENT E.
Stephenson. NJ. E., secretary: 7. B. Bail,
Presbyterian, corresponding secretarHnd
W. Wills, G. NJ. E., treasurer The oaniz
ton promises to do much good in o ne
future, and speaks nauch for Tho e0lsa mi
istry Of Tuscaloosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Installation Of Oficers.

At the regular meeting of Mount yernon
COUNCIL NO. ~, Jr o. .. A. NJ. the following
omcers were installed for the ensuing term:
councillor, Geo. Il. Riston; vice councillor. W.
u. n. Martin; recording secretary, H. W. Po.e;
assistant recording secretary, Mathews; fnan-
cial secretary, W. @. southwick (re-elected) };
treasurer treasurer, Robt: Hickey; conductor, Luther
o0.ei warden. W. W. Bosiey; inside sentinel,
J. W. Bright (re-elected); outside sentinel +
d. sheppard Junior past councillor, H. Stoebe:
trustee: b. III. Martin; representative state
councillor, James s. Espey; alternate, b II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
From Truth.

From Truth.
she-"Tm afraid it's growing late. I must
60 inside now
He-"Why, it's early. It's only II o'clock
she-"But I've got to 60 and find nv chape-
ron. haven't seen her since dinner and sha'.
probably tired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

MISSION HALL, 622 LOUISIANA AVE
- 1Onight. song service Market space.
80 song and testimony meeting in hall at O'Clock.
Gospel services daily. IL IN. and 7:30 p. Sunday.
3 y
GOSPEL WAGON. Sunday. cor. sth and Gs.w.
800 .. m. 13s near d n w., AS p. m. E; Market
space. els D. Ii.
MONDAY. 31st st. below NJ, GEORGETOWN, z O'Clock.
FRIDAY. cor. 14th st. and Boundary. Z O'Clock.
SUNDAY NIGHT. Mission will hold gospel services
at W auHh VI. Z. Church cor. 3D. and sts. n q. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15


Syms-"Now that Prof. Garner has made
monkeys talk, what practical use can he put
them to?''
Smyles-"He might utilize them at next sea-
sons afternoon teas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

- Ah& OASCUS6lON
which has sprung up
over the suggestion Of
q bond issue to raise
the money to carry on
rapidly the compre-
hensivs system of i'm
provements which are
needed in this city has
no other outcome IL
will certainly serve to
bring to the attention
OF the public the needs
which are pressing M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

HE WARM WEATHER
only increases interest
in wheeling and makes
the country runs all the
moro enjoyable. In
stead Of starting on the
runs at 8 or 10 o'clock
in the morning the
clubs are taking Satur-
day night and early
morning trips. Then
they can 60 . long dis
lance and have plenty
If <ipHn TO- n.1a1~,nn%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
OTHER SERVICES.


R(,SP1K11CAL1SN.
49, Communications from spirit friends will
be given Sunday evening the Temple. ABB G n.
through the mediums hip OF Wsshington's favorte
medium Mrs H. > Cow (wo will be present without
fall. assisted by Mrs. 4. ]. ComI o. INDIANAPOLIS
Doors open 40. Admission free. VIM. Q. SCRIB-
NER, Chairman Bus. Com IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
AT THE RIVER fRoNH.
ARMED.

Schooner W. c. Tanner. johnson. Eennebec !. 900
tons ice. Independent Ice Company-
schooner J. r. Teel. Johnson, kennebec. ], 0Q5 tons
fee Ipdependent Ice Company.
Schooner Maria o; Tee. Donohue. penobscot l.poo
tons ice, American Ice Company.
Schooner Hopkins Lussick. Rsppahannock 5QOoo
feet lumber. yallah~r & Brother.
Libbey. Bittinger Miller.
Schooner Dertins, Jones, James river Soon -
lumber. Libbey. Bittin<er Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
In the British Section.

From worlds Fair Puck.
Lady Mary-'what are You laughing about?''
Lord Lofty-''That American just asked me
u Temple Bar va open altar tAs thssss."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
RACING FOR MEXICANS
American Horses and Methods to Be
introduced.
LATE COMFY ISLAND MEETING
vienna to Have s1:5.ooo Stake Race-rhs
Rich Realization Stakss - Torf ana Pad
dock Gossip.
GPHR OFFICIAL PUBL.

49, VIAL lbLls
cation Of the contract
between the department
Of promotion and Rob-
ert O. Pate OF StLouis,
Mo-, granting TO the
latter Q concession for
the establishment In
Mexico Of ranches for
breeding fne race
horses, has Just been
made. Under the
provisions OF the con-
Tract Mr.. Pate must
establfsh nna ~~,.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
MANY COUNTRY RUNS.
How the Wheelmen Are Passing the
Summer.
IN WOODS AND BY STREAMS.

Preparing for Watermelon Runs-what the
Clubs Are Doing-Anniverssry Celebration
OF the Georgetown Club Current Gossip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
CHRISTIAN.

R-NISrN STREET CHRISTIAN CHrRcH
- corner 9th and sts. u.e.-Pastor e ii
y .goy VIII preach at III a m and pm Y p s. q
+ At Y ? m All are invited III
RSVERMoNTh AVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
- , u. y. Arnotd WIZ prea h at II O'Clock and
". u. r. Coler OF Columbus. Ohio, at D. m !; Y p
D. c. Z. meeting At & All welcome 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
UNITARIAN.

RaLL SOULS'CHURCH I4THA NDL Sis
g. services. II . H.. By hsv- Eugene 4 Sip
DsA- NO evening serEics- US&l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Need for a Large Expenditure Of
Money in Public Improvements.
THE ALLEY BLEM.

Another Proposition to Provide Much
Needed Room ut tho White House Tho
Paving Of First Street west-soms Of thu
Now Buildings Erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
UNITER.ALIST.

F~CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AID
- L-Prsach ng at IL q. m By Rev. Harold
MARSHALL o. beverly, dass. subject. Gods Near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

R~UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
49, Memorial Church. corner 4 and n. Capitol
sIs-Preaching at IL q. H. by the pastor. Rev J. Il.
fout; at I'm. by Bishop j. ". Holt. who will also
lecture or Monday evening at o'clo K. Subject:
The Bible in Bible Lands" AL are invited It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

FOR MEN ONLY-aosPEL MEETING
~ at the y. III. G. A., 1409 New York ave. n.
kins late of California Subect Salvation, hem"
Every man should hear Ut. Jenkins. Bible class ut
$50 p. In. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

RPAsTOR Z. HEZ SVEN SPEAKS ABOUT
~ He Left II Imprinted" Sunday night, 8
o'clock. and breaches at IL short services and
short sermons. Seats free. You are invited second
Baptist Church worshipinx in Odd Fellows Hall.
Sth ST Q e. between h and g ste. 1t