davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-30
A Methodist on Thanksgiving.

Let Thanksgiving day be thanks,
giving day. A good m ny people seem
disposed to make it a day for putting
on sackcloth and ashes. We go to
church to hear about national badness
aad national dangers; to read from
the Lamentations and sing in a minor
strain. That is not well. 1t is all
right to be reminded of our nations
sins and perils. We should face these
problems often and earnestly study
methods of reform. But Ihanksgiv
ing service is hardly the place to do it,
Let us rather spend the hour in re,
counting God's multiplied b essings &c
u.s. The Presidents proclamation
IS a model document and strikes q key
upon which we may sing n hundred
songs of heartfelt praise. For ma
tional peace and general health; for
golden harvests and overflowing gran.
aries: for liberty in state and church
for marvellous growth in IT. terial sub
stance for sure advancement in social
and moral reform; for churchly vic.
tories upon a thousand hotly contested q
battlefields, let us render l. anks tc
God. We fear not because some darl
clouds a pear upon our national hoEi'
zoA God Feigns Tee Lord of Host,
is with US; the God OF Jacon is ouI
refuge" Enter int his gates with
thanksgiving and into his courts with
praise. -" Rev. Havens In Epworth
Lea-ue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-30

h'r lie advanced and held ont mis-
an aft ctionate Y, as bro her
s Ould, yet n t ent rely like brothe
10 lth ali MS kindness. he was
still clergyman and speaking to d
child of sin.
lister Prudence, S id he earnestly
y rejoice that merci al Pro, idence
ha h urned your steps h meward in
tune TO- me to BIZ you last farewell
In a few wee S sister. u to "a as
missionary to the far islands of the
Z lie. There Is not one of these be-
loved faces that | sh al ever hope to
behold again on this earth. oh, may
l see all of them-yours and all-be-
yond he grave
A shadow fitted across the girls
counteuance.
" he grave'is very dark, brother"
answered She, withdra wing her hand
somewhat hast ly from his Pra p
"Nou may ooN your last at me by the
light of this fire
Viii e this was passing the twin girl
the rosebud that had grown on the
same stem wi n the caStaway-s stood
gazing at her sister. longi to fling
herself upon h,r bosom so tha the
ten rils of their heart might inter
swine again At first she was re-
strain by mingled grief and shame.
and 10y dread that Prudence was too
much changed to respond to her atfeo-
tion, or that her owl purity would be
felt MS n rcproach by the lost one But,
as she list ne to the famil ar voice
whl lie the face grew more aud more
familiar she forgot everything save
that Prudence had come back. Spring
iug forward, she would have clasped
her in close embrace Az that verV
inst mt, how ever, Prudence started
from her chair and held out both hands
with n warning gesture
mo, Mary: no, my sister, cried She
"do OF touch me. Your bosom must
not be pressed TO mine.
Mary sh d cred ana stood still. for
she felt that something darker tn an
the rave was between Prudence and
herself though I ey seemed 30 near
each other in the light of their ther s
hearth, where they had grown up o.
gether Meanwhile Prudence threw
her eyes arc nd the room in search Of
one who had not yet hidden her well
come lie had Withdrawn from his
seat by the tireside and vas standing
near the door wi h hi face averted,
so that his features could be discerned
only by the flickering shad Of the
| profile upon the wall But Prudence
/ cal cd HIM in a cheerful and kindly
/ zone:
Come. Robert" said she. "won'
you shake hands with your old fr!end?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-30


Robert held back for % moment bui
affection ST ugglrd poworf, ny an6
overcame his pride and resentment.
He rushed toward rrudeAce, seiz {
her hand and pressed il 10 his bosom
There, there, Robert" id 81
smiling sadly as she withdrew her
hand, you must upt give me too warm
a welcome
And now, having exchanged greet
ings with each member of the family,
Prudence again seated herself in the
chair at John Ingleheld's right hand
She Was natura ly gin of quick aud
tender sensi bilities, gladsQpe ia her
general mood, but with q bewitehi z
pathos interfu> ed among her merriest
words aud deeds. 1t was remarked of
her. too, that she had a faculty, even
in childhood, of throwing her own
feelings like a spell over her eompan-
ions Such as She had been m the
days Of h6r innocence, so did sne APP
pear this evening Her friends, in the
surprise and bewilderment OF her re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-30

turn. almost forgot that ahs mad ever
left them, or that she had forfeited
any II her claims TO their affection.
In the morning, perhaps they NIGH
have looked at her with n tered eyes,
but by the Thanksgiving fireside they
felt on y that their own Pruden e had
come back TO them and were thankful
John lnRleield's rough visage bright
ened witn the glow Of his heat as IL
grew W rm and merry within him
On e or twice he even laughed till the
room rang gain. vt seemed startled
by the echo of his own mirth. The
grave young minister became as 4 oil
itsome as n schoolboy. \ airy, too, the
rosebud, forgot that her twin blossom
had ever been torn from the stem and
/ tranpled in the dust And as for Rob
! ert " oore, he gazed at r. udenc with
| the bashful earnestness OF love new
born, while she, with sw ct maiden
coquetry. half smi cd upon and half
discouraged him
In short, it was one of those inter
walls when sorrow vanisnes IN its own
depth of shadow and joy starts forth
in transitory brightness. When the
clock struck s. Prudence poured out
her fathers customary draught of
herb tea, which she had been sleeping
~ Niic hAtoiuO CNtA bWtAiknG
God bless you. childl' said John
Inglefeld, as he took the cup from her
hand; you have made your old ther
happy again. But we miss your
mother sadly, Prudence, sadly. 1t
seems as If she ought to be here
now"
Now, father, or never" replied
Prudence.
1t was now the hour for domestic
worship, but while the family we're
making preparations for their duty,
they suddenly perceived that Prudence
had put on her cloak and hood and
was lifting the latch of the door.
Prudence, Prudence, where are you
going?" cried they ali with one voice.
AS Prudence passe out of the door
she turned toward them and flung back
her hand with gesture of farewell,
but her face was so changed that they
hardly recognized it Sin and evil
passions glowed through its comeli-
ness and wrought hor q ble deformity
a smile beamed in her yves as a trium-
phant mockery at their surprise and
grief.
Daughter" cried John Inglefeld,
betwoe en- wrath and sorrow, stay and
be your fathers blessing, or take his
curse with youy'
For an instant Prudence fingered
and looked back into the fre-lighted
Toom, lille her countenance wore al
most the expression as IL she was
struggling with fend. who had
power to ize his victim even within
the hallowed precincts of her father 5
hearth. The fiend prevailed and
Prudence vanished into the ou,er dark
Ress. When the family rushed to I ,e
door they could see nothing, but heard
the sound of wheels rafting over the
frozen ground.
That same night, among the painted
beauties of the theater of a neigh bor-
ing city, there was one whose dissolute
mirth seemed inconsistent with nnY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-30

on his massive and sturdy frame. rem
dering his rough usage so that 1t locked
like the head of an iroa statue, all
a-glow from his own forge, and with its
features rudely fashioned on his own
anvil. At John lngleheld' right hand
was an empty chair. The other places
round the hearth were filed by the
members of the family, who all sat
quietly. while. with u semblance OF
fantastic merriment, their shadows
danced on the wall behind them. One
OF the group wac John lngletie d's
sou, who had been bred AZ college and
was now a student of theology a. An
dover There was also a daughter %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-30

FOR AN INSTANT PRUDENCE FINGERED.
sympathy for pure affections, and for
the joys and griefs which are hallowed
by them. Yet this was Prudence
Ihglefeld. Her visit to the Thanks
giving fireside was the realization of
one of those waking dream in which
the gui ty soul will som times stray
back to its innocence. But Sin, alas,
ia careful of her bond slaves; they hrar
her voice, perhaps at the holiest
moment and are constrained to go
whittier she summons them. The
same dark power tha drew Prudence
Ingle6eld from her fathers hearth
the anne IN its nature, though height.
ened then to q dread necessity-would
snatch guilty soul from the gate OF
heaven and make its sin and its pun.
ishment alike eternal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-30

showered down.
Forget that graves are gaping
And soon shall swallow all
The thankless and the thankful,
The mighty and the small
Thanksgiving 'Tis Thanksgiving
Let merry bells declare
The Joy that dwells within US,
The exile Of despair.
Forget that graves are gaping,
That dArkness stands beside
To cover each man over
And will not be denied.
Thanksgiving! 'Tis ThAnksgivingI
Let maid and matron sing;
Let bass and tenor, chording,
Give thanks unto the King.
Forget that graves are gaping
Apd endless silence soon
Shall still DO h choir and Crgan
And drown the joyful tune.
Thanksgiving! IT'S Thanksgiving
Back, care! But welcome, mirthl
To-day TO you is sacred,
And all the men on earth
Forget that graves are gaping,
That mirth with care shall be
Together, undistinguished
Throughout eternity.
Thanksgiving. pfis Thanksgiving!
Give thanks, then. oh, give thanks
Tins life has many prizes
And few of us draw blanks.
Forget that graves are gaping,
And they who win shall rest
Beside the luckless losers
In one oblivion drest.
Thanksgiving 'Tis Thanksgiving
Fill full the flowing bowl
The past was good-Ls careless
OF what may come, my soul
Forget that graves are gaping
This life is very sweet.
"Dum vivimus, Vivamus"-
Come, friends, give thanfs-and eat
BARRETT EASTMAN.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-26
WHOLE NO. 1884

Mr.. Howard's discourse was eloquent
and touching and at the close of the ses,
vices at the church the Masonic order
took charge of the remains and CON.
cluded the ceremonies according to
their mystic rites Ia the place Of
last sepulchure.
The employees of the Company met
In Red Men Hall where they pro-
ceeded in a body of "a men to tha
Church to participate in the services.
The most prominent citizens of the
town were in attendance upon the oh.
sequies, including Mayor DUB is, ex-
Mayor Smalley, Councilman Elmer
and others:
Nearly the entire membership of 81.
Andrews Church were present, the
vestry of the church being the honox
ary pail bearers. The surp iced choir
was present chanting the dirges and
anthems.
The Masonic brethren all wore In
sigma of mourning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-26
Death Of rheop. Ayars.

After long and exceedingly pain
full illness, Theophilus Ayars, Fayette
street, died on Saturday, and the
spirit took its flight to that mysterious
beyond. Mr.. Ayars was we'll known
in this city as good citizen of upright
character. He was a loyal soldier
during the Rebellion and member OF
A. L. Robson Post, No. 40, g. A. R.,
of this city. He was shoemaker by
trade, and for years worked in the
stores of P. H. Goldsmith and W. W.
Robbins. He leaves en- interesting
family to mourn his loss. The funeral
took place Tuesday morning, at ten
o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-01-26
Crosses the Delaware.

While DIR. Samuel Bolton, of 4515
Paul street, Frankford, was out
sleighing Saturday. his horse ran
away, overturning the sleigh and
throwing out the occupants. The
horse ran down to the Delaware
River and made his way across the ice
to the New Jersey shore at Palmyra.
The doctors companion followed,
and learned 10 Palmyra that the run
away animal had started toward CAM
den. he recovered the horse at Riv-
ton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-19
Probate Business.

II the Iauutry tim ot probate court
held last week. the following business
VIZ transacted;
Accounts We're settled in The estate of
Hiram Burrill. Nancy BalIell. William
Dohsou, ST.. Ella ellie. l-rael +. New
Ion and William Kicker
Petitions of authority la sell read e.
tate granted in the estates of Elizabeth
II. trYmblc, Willard h Fos~ and .Iamc,
:. Spauldiug and dismissed in the case
OF Alonlo +. Allen
The wills of Joshua Dunton. Loriug
4. Jones. Rachael !. Moore. Fanny u.
1'itcomb. Charles +, Weymouth. Alurt
H. Wood and Alexander Woodencl> were
proved.
Petition, Tor administration granted
ON The estates OF Elisha II. Godferv and
Sarah {. Wood.
The report oil commits >ioncr. on insol-
Vcncy accepted ol the casr Of Thomas
oIug.
In Insolvency casr~. First meeting
We're held aud assignee, appointed in
the eases ofEhen smith, Joshua l. Co
burn. Abel Thompson. Charles :. Fuller,
and second meetings in The cases of Fred
I, Cooley and Charlie II. steward,
I.lrNellyn Berry WIS granted dis
charge Il an insolNeni dehtur.
\ protracted hearing vi, given lay
Judge BasWell FRIDAY oa the account ,
OF Ben Hilton. surviving partner of the
firm Brown aud Hilton al North tusou.
extending through the entire day and
evening Merrill and COVER appeared
for Mr.. Hilton and II. VI. Heath of Au-
gu,la and \. II. Ware lol ihc estate OF
Mr.. ". II. Brown.
Tie eo-partuer-hip al BloN0 aud lii
ton MA, formed in lNG3 and continued
until The death ef Ne Brown about
Two Yeats ago. lileN Wefr engaged in
hotel aud liNcr4 cuisines, be-de farming
and raising, IMPORTING aud dealing large
Is iii sheep aud ponio,; aud There had
been uu general settlement during His
long lime. Eight or ten ~itur,,e~ were
examined durin- the hearing. Tho nc
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-19

The place to buy fruit and confection-
cry i at Dunton's.
Mr.. VIII Ames OF Augusta. M in
town OYER tie sabbath.
Champion Horse Powders, l5c H.. NJ
{ IL. Burrill's grisl mill. 3w2
Steward Bros have the most power
iul corn and cob crusher- on the liver.
Mis-, Lang Of WaterVille expects 10
commence her elas- in china painting III
Skowhcgan Wednesday.
\ farm horse belonging IL la. W
man died sometime SUNDAY from iniu-
rte received from getting cast in hi
stab the Friday previous.
The II. Il. y" boys have settled up
on Friday evening, Jan. 9th A. the dat
of tlleir reunion this year. Il will preb-
ably he held Al Hotel lIc,elton.
Mr.. T.. T. Goodwin writes the IL
i PORTER thai u. II. Matthews of Madison.
has collection of raw fur. bought
during the season valued at ahoul s3.O00.
Mr., Almou Ca,well left honc We'd
ncsday OF last week 10 visit her sister
Mrs. {. II. Chase in Portland. and he
fore her return will visit her listers At
IIaterhill. Mas.
Mr.. K B. Mathew Of the cla>s oi ~
in Bangor Theological Seminary WHO m.
supplied the Congregational church i'll
this village at different times during -e,-
Grad months past very aceeptahy. la,
been rendered Il unanimous call To IN
come acting pastor ot that society Tor
one year from lunc uaNt the dat, OF his
graduating from the seminary. W.
understand that he will supply tha pub
pt in the mean lime.
For the past Two years Mr.. !. Bail,
ha- been experimenting with different
textures 10 lind a cheaper substitute Ion
The ground Worl, for oil cloth to repae,
hurlap. His last experiments were upon
chemically prepared wood pulp. and they
proved - successful. that lc felt war
rauted in applying tor a patent on this
process. which he has done should il
prove what it PROMISES to do. it can bul
lac Il valuable find tor Mr. Bailey
We trust il may be So.
The concert OF Saturday evening last
given by the New Y orl> Philhauuoui,
club assisted by Miss Marion :. Weed
IN Nos prano. wa, enc ii the tines
ever given in Skowhegan. The club i,
composed OF Eugene Wcincr, flute
Johannes Miersch, violin; Adam Iauten
berg, violin: George Saucr, viola: Pau
Mier,ch yiolinccllo: VIM. Angelmundc
double ba-- The program of ten nun
. hers was ot character 10 CRAFTY nj
Who have Il love Tor refined music. an
each WAS rendered in thoroughly ar
ti.tic manner. Mis- Weed. singing va.
delight TO all. She moi only i III,
po-scssor Of Il beautiful mellow voice
but sings with great expression an(
unusual elearnrs, of cnunciation III,
management of hr High school Course
IL well n IL patrons. are To bc eengrat
uHted thai it Vii possible Ia ruga@,
th. company of artists for one al tl1,
entertainments. and it i 10 be hoped thai
he Philharmonic Clubs first appear
aucc here will not prove TIM last. H. al
Who have had the pleasure ol li-tel
ing tothcm once will bc ready L. givt
them "A cordial welcome again
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-19
County Finances.

The Ouaty commissioners and tount \
Treasurer OF Somerset have finished the
compilation of heir report for tho year
1892 and it is NOW in tn" hands al the
printer. 1t i, more in detail Than have
been the reports of former years. and
gives a better exhibit oi the work oi the
Commissioners and the receipts and cN-
pcndlurc- of the County for the year
\ summary of the assessment, Of
Sl3 800. the County tax authorized for
the year shows that Slo.7l3.lS WAS upon
the several towns, S2.727.t5 upon min-
corpolat"d places and $500 upon tim
her and @ra--. OF thi4 tax upon the
towns s. 237.l;i had been paid 10 the
treasurer leaving S2,t7l.O5 due At the
end ri tho g";lr
The account "l County Treasurer.
George Cushing, shows lhc eseh received
tor The year including cash on hand nj
brginniu" al the wear. Sl.G2S. -. VIZ
So. li5 Is. The items making up Ills
sum W"Ir County taNrs. Sl2, 3G2 - !;
State uuincorpolat"d tow ushipS. 81. 795.-
81; road taxes 81. 237.3 fines and costs.
-. tSi.tj; lightning damage ON Court
House. S1s7.at': unsuccessful road pcti-
ti"ns, SloS.20; land damages. ~sl % ]:
fee. for admission IL lar. SG0. hired
money. -, 100
The expenditures were 50. s5G.oG.
leaving S2.5s9. T.. cash in treasury Dee.
3l-t. ls92 The itrm~ entering into lhS
account werr: Inqursts, Sl0I.Gl: print
ing and advertising. Sial2S: books and
stationery. sIo3.32: support OF prison.
cr-, SGi5.0i; grand jury bills, So. - !:
traverse iurie-. S3.l9l.1G: repairs ON
roadS S3,25l 10; Court House bills
S353.57: loan, $1,000; stenographcr,.
$40. IL; ~hcrin"s bill. ssS3.0a: referees.
Sl20.1a land damages. 500: law librl-
~, sl5t 05 prosecutions in =. j. Court.
Sl.7l6.22 in &. {. Court. S951.79; Conn
ty officer. salaries, 81 .I5i.1l.; County
Commissioners bills, S7Sl.sO: repairs on
Court House, -. lj6.G7; ianitor. sl62.31
furniture. sI3.5s; interest. S353, -:
serving road notices. sail; type writ
or. $50 insurance. Sll3.10: iulcXing
records. S50: constable, bill.. Sits
miscellaneous bills. Sll9.12. gaiuc fines
paid state $1,000; order paid in 1891,
~nO3 %.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-19
Here's the Column


OUR CLEARANCE SALE for the past 90 day. has
been great everything in the Inc x, ad1 made
Clothing has been offered and less We this
the dull season OF the year but have lines Goods
that we shall ofcr such low prices that cant help
buNing them
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-19

Whole Stock for Sale, together
some one. If customer does M
Stock will close out any department
Boston or New York Prices.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-19

All the pc Ribbons tu. .u#,t-
DC Ribbons Tor lbC
same low prices on all Ribbons
Fancy picoi cdgc H1hy Ribbons.
niece
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-19

EVERYTHING >' he closed or k,a' -
~'ol. czF4.,~ MunH
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-19

HtHIl4.\~ aa..,. - -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-19
CrOckery, Glassware and Lamps

BY the way we have few OF those nice
HANGING LAMPS lett over, if you ant one
come and get it at your own price, We must
close them out. Come aud sec rs and il will
save YOU money.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
Germs Ia Milk.

Those fortunate people who have'.their
own cow have an extra care laid upoD
them by their possession. Their milk
cans must be kept III III absolutely per
feet condition.
They should be washed. scaldeI and
wiped perfectly dry after using. Then
they must be set out in the sun for Il
hours, or II that is impossible. put before
the fire. just before they are used again
they should be washed, scalded and
dried again. There is nothing III which
germs develop SO rapidly as i'll milk and
extra care Is necessary to make sure that
the utensils contain no germs.-New
York World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
highest o. ali in Leavening Power-lasezt /. s. Gov Report
@kA'!'I;!! R,.iRs
PURE
A MEMORY or LOIS.

The day when Lois walked with Inc
September skies were blue. -m
The woodbine on the wayside wall
Had found its autumn hue.
In gown Of changing green and rose.
With underSleeyes of white,
With skirt III loose and flowing folds
And bodice trim and tight.
Her low ronIhed hair was just the shade
OF fallen chestnut bGrrs.
The check, OF mellow ~i,trakhans
Are mol more ripe than hers.
II seemed the mushrooms showed their
ca.-
To win her eyes of brown.
And for one look into their depths
The oichar! buugts bent down.
A blossom of the early fa!l
That later days would chill
Dear girl. somewhere those eyes must
wear
E!elEa OF summer still.
The rank weeds choke the orchard way
Where once we went and came.
And mps>es make tine marble gray
That long has borne her name.
But with such still September days
rs Lois walked with me.
She fits before my vision NOW.
y happy memory.
Cora y. Aatsnn IL :. fiHsi.ela Republican.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
N~ery.n.. .n...bI...y .kl.er pe..l..

Aery"4i-f ~%@i;.abi..,y .ts,er Death.
Experiments made by NJ. d'.trsonvai
with an instrument he calls a lnyophone
prove, contrary to the older opinion.
That excitabiiity may exist for
nan hours after death. The old test of
the muscle shortening is no doubt not
applicable long after death has departed.
but as the sound given out by the myo-
phone proves. the death of 4 nerve is
much less rapid than has been hitherto
supposed. and a nerve may act on mus
Gle III a state of electric excitability
without producing more than simple
molecular vibration.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22

While enjoying the comfortable pref
tiness of "A tea gown the social dame or
demoiselle now ilcases her feet in vel
vet shoes. They are Ia be had in all art
shades. and fancy may choose from rare
olives. rich sapphires, bronzes. old blues,
porcelain pinks. sunbeam tints aud leaf
tones.-New York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22

A college student is reported as say
ing that on the whole he rather enjoys
his studies. They furnish a needed re-
taxation from his athletic work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02
The Evening With Riley.

a goodly number OF Aberdeen's best
people gathered at the Methodist church
Saturday evening to hear Prof. Il. =.
Campbell recite some OF James Whit
combe Riley's poems, and more pleased
and appreciative audience seldom gathers
Prof. Campbell has caught the spirit OF
the poet himself, especially in the char
acter OF the old man and the small boy.
His conception OF the pathetic and the
humorous is very good, which was illus
trated particularly in the rendering OF the
pathetic story of the old mans love for
his favorite son Jim, and the humorous
one about the way the small boy enter
tanned his sisters beau. The program
was interspersed with music, Mrs. Woods
kindly rendering Annie Laurie The
choir gave that old comical song, The Bill
OF Fare, which brought down the house.
By request they will sing it ut the Baptist
tabernacle next Wednesday evening ut
the meeting OF the Arena.