davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07
Potatoes in Flames.

Pressure Isle, December 6.-The potato
house at Pressure Isle, owned by the Jar
Wis Hayward estate, and occupied by
Richard Snow, was burned early Tues
day evening. Mr. Snow had 1900 or 1900
barrels of potatoes in the building; l..
E. Hayden had 500 barrels stored there;
Charles Seeley 200 barrels, George Akley
about 200 barrels and also a number of
other parties. The building was insured
for $1,000, Mr.. Shows stock was insured
for $500. 1t is possible some of the
stock will be taken out in an unchanged
condition. The fire is supposed to have
originated from the furnace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07
Things That Are Told.


The Arlington and the Perfection
Heartwell varieties Of celery are very
thrifty growers.
Whe..5 seems to be about the only crop
you can overfeed.
1t certainly looks dubious for potato
scab If the corrosive sublimate solution
is faithfully used.
Look out for insects in stored grain.
The first indication is usually an in
crease Of heat in the mess. Bisulphide
of carbon is the thing to kill them. Use
about one ounce to every 100 pounds Of
the grain. Sprinkle it over the surface,
md then cover with an old blanket.
Keep it away from light or fire.
Farmers who have swamp muck may
utilize it by scattering over the floor Of
the stalls; also by composing it with the
manure.
The refuse of the sugar cane can be
USED IN making paper, which should en-
able sugar planters to get better return
from their plantations, the method Of
manufacturing being simple and mex
pensive.
Inc sega bean, much talked about as
forage crop, is climbing annual plant
aimed 10 the COW pea and rich in nitroge-
heous elements. 1t is recommended for
solllng AMI for epsi1ape.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07

Rockland, December 6.-Simon True
worthy, who for the past few years has
been living hermit existence in small
house near the Lincoln street high school
building, was found dead in his bed this
forenoon. He was over 70 years of age,
but in apparent good health, and no
cause for his death is assigned. He was
perhaps the best known character with
in the city borders. He has always lived
in poverty, and his premises in the CEN
tire of one of the towns most fashiona-
bic localities became SO unclean that the
board of health few years ago adopted
the most heroic measures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07
Mrs. Richards,s Readings.


Mrs. Laura E. Richards, who reads
from her own works in the w. l.. U.
course this evening, besides being an au-
thor Of enviable reputation, is most
charming woman and an ideal mother
1t has been her custom for years to gatN-
or the boys of her own little sons age IN
club, where modern knight errantry OF
the noblest kind was taught, the APP
probation of the Lady Laura being their
highest ambition. An intimate friend
says ''the boys of Gardiner just worship
Mrs. Richards Tickets are selling
rapidly, and Mrs. Richards will receive
an ovation only equalled by that accord
ed Mrs. Custer and Mrs. Wiggin. The
musical trio who won such high honors
at the Columbian Exposition, Misses
Kicker, Knight and Philbrook. will still
further add to the pleasure of the even
ing by musical selections. The pro-
gramme will be-:
Duet-The Fisherman,
Misses Florence Knight and Rather
inc Kicker.
Reading
Mrs. Laura E. Richards.
Tyrol Lovers Song,
Miss Florence Knight
Captain January,
Mrs. Laura E. Richards
Goodbye Sweet Day, written by Miss
Kate Vannah, Katherine Kicker
Reading-Jim of Hellas,
Mrs. Laura E. Richards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07

Biddeford, December e.-Hargrave's
wooden mill at West Buxton will resume
operations Monday on full time.
Mr.. Joseph P. Killings grocery
store on Alfred street, was robbed
last night. Fifty dollars worth Of cigars
and tobacco were taken.
Rev. W. S. McIntire, pastor of the
Foss street Methodist church, has been
called by church at Providence, r. L.,
and has asked for release from the local
passionate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07
Cumberland County Sunday School Assoc
citation.

citation.
A meeting of the Cum berland County
Sunday School Association was held at
the Clark Memorial church at Woodfords
yesterday. On account of the severity of
Tuesdays storm ma ny were unable to
come, so the attendance was not large.
Among those present were Revs. W. B.
Hague of South Bridgton, en-. Cousins
of Cum berland Mills, Mr.. Reed of Waldo
boro, Rev. A. N. Dairy of Westbrook, Mr..
Chandler of Woodfords, Mr.. H. H. Nevens
of Woodfords. Mr.. Thomas Varney of
Windham, Mr.. AS. Jones of Scarboro,
Mr.. O. W. Fullam, Mr.. Lindley Webb of
Portland, Mr.. Osman Adams of Port
land, Mr.. Harvey, representative of the
American Sunday School Union, Rev.
H. Hewitt of Woodfords, and others.
The following programme was quite
closely adhered to
$50 a.m.-Deyotional service, Lewis S.
P. Berry, Woodfords, leader.
0.00-Business. appointment of COM
mittees.
1030-Sunday school work as seen at
Chicago. II. H. Nevens, Woodfords.
11.00-What can be done in Cumber-
land county? Rev.W. B. Hague, South
Bridgton.
Discussion. Recess. Basket lunch
1870 D. m.-Devotionalss service. Mr.. C.
L. Marston, Yarmouth, leader.
1.45-Reports from Sunday schools.
Two minutes,
2.30-Work for the young men through
the Sunday school. Mr.. e. T. Garland,
Portland.
To be followed by general discussion.
3.15-Primary teachers hour.
Mrs. w. j. Knowlton, Mrs. Margaret B.
DeGarmo and other primary teachers.
The afternoon devotional service was
led by Mr.. H. H. Nevens of Woodfords
At the afternoon session Rev. W. b.
Hague of South Bridgton, spoke on
What more can be done in Cum berland
County," followed by discussion, in
which Mr.. E. G. Everett of Portland, and
Mr.. Harvey of Colorado, representing the
American Sunday School Union, II. H.
Nevens, Rev. e. M. Cousens of Portland,
and Rev. H. Hewitt of Woodfords, took
part
The Primary Teachers Hour" was
interestingly occupied by Mrs. W. j.
Knowlton and a portion of her class from
the Chestnut street school, Portland.
The following list of officers of the
association were duly elected:
: President-W. J. Knowlton, Esq,
Portland.
Recording Secretary--Rev. E. M.
Cousens, Portland II
Statistical Secretary Rev. B p. Snow,
Yarmouth.
Treasurer-O. Adams, ESQ.,, Portland.
Executive Committed. NJ Webb,
Esq, Portland; CIV. johnson, Deering;
Thomas Varney, Windham; G. f. Morse,
Portland; WV. Merrill, Deering.
Resolutions were adopted extending
the thanks of the association to the re-
firing officers, the Maine Central railroad
and the Ladies' Circle Of the Clark
Memorial church.
The convention. closed with prayer and
the benediction by Rev. E. p Wilson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07
Ancient Landmark Lodge.

At the annual meeting of Ancient
Landmark Lodge, No. II, F. A. M, held
at Masonic hall last evening, the follow
ing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year:
W. M Frank R. Redlon.
S. W.-Charles P. Costello.
J. W.-George II. Owen.
Treasurer-Leander W. Fobes, P. NJ.
Secretary-John S. Russell.
Finance Committee-Orrin S. Fogg
William G. Davis and George E. Davis.
Masonic Trustee for two years-Lean-
der w. Fobes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07

Great Darlington, Mass, December G.
Before the State Board of Agriculture
this afternoon, DIR. George M. Twitchell
of Augusta, Me-, explained the score
card system of judging animals and
stock. The lecture was illustrated with
a living horse and charts. The system
does not meet with approval from local
men, and In the discussion the weak
points in the system were brought out
but DR.. TwitcheH won many advocates
for it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07
TX aepjng Brussels Sprouts.

The American Calltivator says that it is
not best to trim the leaves from Brussels
sprouts for winter keeping unless they
become decayed. Placing white paper
between the leaves and the head will be
an advantage. Brown paper will color
tine head. Keeping the plant dry at I.
low temperature, but above freezing, is
requisite to success. The plant is not
hardy, and even light freezing is inju-
rious to it. eae
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07
York Harbor and Beach.

Portsmouth, NH, December 6-The
Beach railroad was held at York, Me-,
today. The,only change in the directory
was the substitution of the name of
Lucius Tuttle in place of Mr.. Lord, de-
ceased. The directors will organize at
subsequent meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07
Garland-Emerson,

A pleasant home wedding took place
last evening a rs A street, the homo of
the brides parents. Mr.. Charles G.
Garland and Miss Mildred A, Emerson
were the contracting parties, who were
ushered in to the strains of the wedding
march. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Whiteside. Mr.. A. Berry
was best man and Miss Emerson was
bridesmaid. The arrangement of the
parlor was unique and tasteful. After
the ceremony collation. was served
The gifts were mum erous and costly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07

Last nights play in the billiard tourn-
ament at the house of the Portland Ath-
letic Club resulted:
First Class-F. 7. Lunt, 100; DR.. j. A.
Spalding, So.
Second Glass;. e. Libby, 100; F. E.
Warren, So; F. ". Chase, 100; c. w.
Small, 63; j. C..Iibby, 100; G. B. Nor
rill, 80; ]. H. Carleton, 100; G. W. Small,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07
Reported 10 Have Been Lost AL Sea.

A report reached this city yesterday
that VIM. H. Smith, formerly member
of the police force, had been drowned
off Cape Horn. Mr.. Smith had shipped
for voyage around the Horn and the
report is that he was lost overheard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07

Round, Square and Oval Parlor Stoves
are in great demand now. Nothing like
having the best in stock. Atkinson's
teams delivered good round Quaker
dozen yesterday. Must be the place to
buy. al Middle street, opp. foot of
Free. Costs nothing to looking. in there.
Mr. Cady, the superintendent, will ex-
plain all the features and saving of fuel
in good parlor stove at Atkinson's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-07
Eight Cows. Horse and Two Hogs Gre.
mated,

Calais, December 6.--Fire in Barring,
Me-, last night burned barn owned by
William Strout, with hay, grain, eight
cows, a horse, two hogs, harnesses and
farming implements. The loss is $500.
insurance $500. A lantern was upset,
causing the fire.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07

An oDoa ~ 1ooogvaDoo 6Aoouoo1
- 0ay ossa 1essne . Iav.
Many Of our readers have no
doubt watched with interest any
thing pertaining 10 the opening ol
the Yankton reservation. We are
III receipt Of Z copy Of the bill q in
|troduosd b. Senator Pettigrew which
10 quite likely TO become . law.
The bill reads % follows:
sThatthe agreement between Unit
ID States Of America and the Yank.
ton tribe Of Sioux Indians for the
sals Of their surplus lands, dated
December 81, 1891, u hersby ratio.
"a and Confined.
"Gsc. 2. That the lands BY said
agreement ceded, sold, relinquished
and conveyed 10 the United States
shall, upon the approval Of this oct
70 b subject 70 entry and settlement
under tho homestead and TOWNSHIP
laws Of United States, RI will b
noticed that the Homestead
laws apply 70 taking the land. En-
excepting the sixteenth and thirty,
sixth sections Of land, which shall
b reserved for commou-scho0l pur.
poses and b subject % The oonslitu
ton and laws Of the stste Of South
Dakota relating 70 rchool lands
Provided that patents shall not Issue
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07

until the settler or entryman shall
have paid TO the United States the
sum Of three dollars and fifty cents
per acre for lands taken BY such
homesteadcr, and the title to the
land 70 entered shall remain in the
United States until said money il
duly paid BY such eptryman or his
legal representatives, or bis widow,
who shall have the right 10 pay the
money and complete the entry Of
her deceased husband in her own
name, and shall receive the patent
therel0r.
"Sec. 3. That any religious society
or other organization now occupying
under proper authority any Of the
lands by said agreement coded, cold,
relinquishcd and conveyed shall
have the right fOr 3 period OF two
years from the date hereof, with
which TO purchase the land 90 occu.
pied, not exceeding one hundred
and sixty acres in any one tract, At
Mt the price Of three dollars and fifty
cents per acre.
"Sec. 4. That for the purpose oil
carrying out tho terms and provi.
sions Of said agreement there be, and
hereby 10 appropriated, out Of the
money in the treasury, not other
wise appropriated, the sum six hun.
dred and sixty thousand dollars, OF
20 much thereofas may Be necessary,
one hundred and sixty thousand
dollars Of which shall be immediate.
y available, and the remaining Eve
hundred thousand dollars shall b<
placed In the treasury Of the United
States for the benefit Ofsaid Indians
~ per the terms Of the agreement
hereby ratified.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07
-

Bse 0rsfxGs, Sept. I've an
having warln weather this week l0s
tlIrsslsInS.
There wasa largs attendance !,
ne Bic Springs Baptist church
Sunday.
Rev. Rwarts bsptised Ave cDnyern
iii Tho Biz Sioux river last Saturday
two lAdies anl three gentlemen
Tho c0nlract fur tile pews fOr the
new church have been let 10 Andrew
Ewing ii Sioux City, II. He com.
mencSd work on them Monday Vi
tlsis week.
r. g. Wiberg Is going TO build 4
new barn. 30 By 40 feat, with 8.foo,
posts, III spite Of tile hard times.
Two Substantial bridges have been
built on the section line running
sast from the church.
Gust Nilsson and b. w. Ericsson
In lor the worlds faIr city on Mon.
day 81 last week.
Nn. John Ring Of Hawarden, L..
6undaysd With her brother, A. W,
johnson.
There are several subscription list,
out trying 10 raise money 90 10 "a
have The church clear OF debt when
the dedication takes place, Ssptsm'
Dor 18th.
Had some light frosts last week
but did no noticeable damage.
ONCE.lN.A.WHlLE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07

RsCHIAND, Sept. 6.-Mr. Seward
Oh New Providence lows, IL visiting
with hi brother Elmer Seward and
BIZ sister Mn. James Fate.
M. and Mrs. ]. ~. Clemenson
mads = trip 10 -vermillion last
Thursday and Mr. Clemsn.
con extended his visit % Violin.
Mr.. ID. r. Wilcox and family
visited vefmillion last week.
Frank DiCkesson was able 10 take
hi first ride 70 Sunday school last
9abbath. He addressed our Sun.
day school and gave 10 some very
uosful and valuable hints.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07
nen Alnk.

6PfxK. Sept. 6.-Mr. s. "A. Ohm.
dahl left Saturday ~ teach in the
Big Springs school.
Miss Bessie Gray u visiting with
Min Sophie Ohmdahl this week.
Min Maggie Connor entertained
1 large number Of friends last Satur.
day evening. Dancing was the
amusement. Miss Maggie leaves
lOr Sioux City this wesk.
1ar. Jonn PetsrDon IT,, left on
Monday for 81 Peter, MINI where
DO viii attend school.
Aiss Petra Newgard leaves this
week for her home in eastern lows.
News scarce this week.
CINDERELLA,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07

DAahs r. rssuning 81 over The
Ieountzy bnt = ~ ths littls bird
- ~ whiSpsr resumption"
whsn T. mind thinks about The
Ip1ankInton hank.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07

Tlss halsnee ofssads tass ysar Ma
|el9O00yOo0 ssainst ". We had .
~ hat II sold. Il = predicted
thaa ~ balancs u trade will -
aninot - nsxt ysas, but not this.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07

Old papers for sale at this Office
at % cents per hundred.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07

On dollar slsould - = good Il
Gppd. = anoghss. That's sound
ldootetao.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07


%
r. $50.
b
~ I..l t111es.sas
81
KS1
ssay 49,
onnSoui1 80
j! - gll etepes q ~
gs.. ~ 4
Iay!sl l4g.! h aaasscsea,5
1aansy-seens
~...ii,1 sa.a,a .a.te.
E#MNX
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07

Indp M. q. Dsaks. y. 3. con.
~ = Kshl. Gssmany, writes :
eputh Dakolan, that osors ars !
lllsss - j - knssaop q
tlIsjadUs 1870 = - hay. oo~s NJ
11olli1g ~ pext = notling md tbs
- hssnsss - not know which
~ y tusn wllssl tAsy ooatemplats
~ wislss, hGsd md cid, tint I
1919 llsom.n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-09-07

O.. 1bseSs. a The Yankton
10eacy, y "a ssttJss and ! veteran
who faead rsl,sl bullsls for tous
ysoss, ~ bssn relieved from o1ics
byarbsl fium MisSsasippi. Moth.
N HE consisssncy. TIE demo.
otat;e plas1oem favored home rule,
Ehn1 ds1nooEaey hcks ths ~slssnsata
M ooneiefonoy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
Report S. S. Supt,
REPORT OF SUPT. OF SABBATH
SCHOOL.

REPORT OF SUPT. OF SABBATH
SCHOOL.
Your Superintendent of the Sab
bath School would respectfully
submit the following report:-
ATTENDANCE:
The average attendance for the
year from January 1st 1892, to-
January LIST 1893, making SO weeks,
has been as following:- Male.
&c 1852; Female, 6S 9-52; Total,
134 1852.
During this time the average
cent collection was 80 cents per.
week, or little over seven mills
per capita of the average attend
ance at each sessions of the school.
The total average attendance for
the year 1891, was Ill $685., show
ing an increase in the average at
tendance of 1892 over that of 1891
Continued on eth page.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Things that ought to inter
est Inc Church goerS of
the County.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
J. C. WRIGHT, Pastor.

There will be Memorial services
in the M. E. Church next Sabbath
morning. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Services morning and evening
on last Sabbath. The interest in
the congregations is growing. The
time of the evening service has
been changed to 1880.
Those desiring to subscribe, or TO
renew their subscription, to any
of our church papers will please
see the pastor. There should
come to each, of our church homes,
one, or more, of our church papers.
Nothing can tone the religions
character of the family more, than
to place upon its table, the best
kind of Christion Literature. For
our older people the "Advocates''
are splendid, and for our younger,
the "Epworth Herald" is the very
best.
The League services on last Sab
bath was well attended and were
of the best spiritual character
The topics and scriptural references
can be found on the League card.
Every body is cordially invited to
attend these services. All are
requested to bring their Bibles.
The prayer services, are We'd
nesday evening, are Oh great
strength to the church. Each
christion will find them of great
helpfulness in his daily life. Let
them be well attended. Each SER
vice will begin promptly, on We'd
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
The Grand Concert.

A most enjoyoble musical enter
tainment is in store for the people
in Maryville on Wednesday evening
May Oath at the New Providence
Church. Miss Flemming is number
as one of the "artists" and every
one who has heard this charming
vocalist has every desire to take
advantage of listening again to the
delightful trills and birdlike tones
that she possesses. Mr.. Ernest
Garrett the ''Violinist" has made
debut in Maryville by performing on
the most wonderful of solo iustru-
ments at the commencement year
1892 therefore needs no further
mention. The same can be said of
Mr.. Henry S. Jones who delighted
the Maryville people with his fine
solos. But there is o new feature
to be heard in the coming concert
that is 'The Clarionet." The SER
vices of that most Brilliant soloist
have been secured and the true
tone and compass of this Orchestra
instrument will be throughly
introduced. Prof. Chas. p. Gar.
rett the great Organist of Knoxville
is also a finished performer on the
"Pianoforts" and will play one o
his own compositions which has dc
lighted the audiences of East Ten
nessee.
The programme will consist o
numerous solos from each artist ant
selections from the Orchestra com
posed of the soloists. The introduc
ton of this company to Maryvill
is an expensive speculation audit i
hope the people of our city viii
endeaver to greet the company wit
full house and show that we ap
preciate the efforts of our fello,
musicians in the cultivation of tn
cart Divine" as concerts are
means of elevating the minds Q
both young and old, ga Musica
enthusiast"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
Clerks Report.

To the Annual Meeting New
Providence Church, MaryvilIe
Tenn, May 1898. Since our last
meeting June ! 1892, there has
been received into this church: by
Profession #, by Certiticats 40.
Whole No. of accessious 81 Dis
missed by letters to other churches
8, Deaths |, whole No. Dismissed
and Deaths 10, Net gain "A. Total
No. of communicates, 2S2 Can
didates for the Ministry 7.
Respectfully Submitted.
r. NJ. Magill.
Clerk Of Session.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
Pastors Report.

Members of thu Congregation and
Friends.
Our Heavenly Father has blessed
US in all our church relationships
during the past year.
We have been permitted to
finish and dedicate this beautiful
house of worship, and at the same
time increase our contributions 10
the Boards of the church and to
the local work.
No epidemic has scourged US. On
the contrary, only one death has
occurred among our immediate
membership.
No special revival Ser vices have
been held in our church, but through
the regular services and the active
part taken by our members in re-
vivals in sister churches and in the
College there have been constant
accessions to our ranks aud we
report a net gain of 76 for the year
ending April 1898. Since our last
Annual Meeting, June | 1892, the
rite of baptism has been administer
ed to 26 adults aud 10 i..fa,t2.
have taken active part Ii sevCI
revivals in which nearly 800 per-
sons made profession of faith. 1
have spoken and prayed with
nearly 200 different persons con-
corning personal faith in Jesus
Christ, and with some of these have
held repeated conferences. This
unusual press of personal and put-
lie evangelistic work has so con-
sumed my time and strength that
1 have been compelled to forego, in
large measure, the pleasure Of
household visitation, but trust to
take that up during the summer
months. I am especially indebted to
DR.. BOardman, Profs. Wilson, Wal
Ter, and Golf, of the College Facul--
ty, for their willing kindness in fill
ing our pulpit during my absc:ce
in revival work in sister churches.
am deeply grateful to the con-
gregatien for renewed and numer-
our tokens of personal regard, the
beautiful silk memorial quilt, (Which
Melted almost $4,000 toward paying
for our carpet, the increase of
$4,000 in salary, the handsome
Office chair and,revolving bookcase
the various Christmas tokens, all
these will serve to make 1892 and
1898 bright in my memory, and will
be lasting mementos of our mutual,
affection.
Thus in material, in personal and
in spiritual interests our Father
has showered His favors upon us,
Let US, therefore, "thank God and
take courage" and with increasing
zeal and power enter another years
work, with deeper trust and conse-
Grafton committing our all to Him.
Respectfully Submitted
Frank E. Moore, Pastor.