davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

Mrs. Justice Soper is quite poorly.

North PenobscOt
Mrs. Justice Soper Is quite poorly.
j. 7. Haney is at home on a vacation.
Oramel Haney and Harvey Leach return
to the f. NJ. {. seminary today.
Mrs. Jennie GIIndle has been suffering
from severe development of salt rheum.
The sewing circle will meet with Mrs.
Small next Wednesday afternoon; picnic
supper.
William Soper sold good horse for a
good price last week-a rare occurrence
now days.
The winter term Of school in district No.
II begins to-day, Miss Jennie Ordway of
Castlne, teacher. Miss Ordway Is a grad
uate Of the Castne normal school, il a
teacher of experience, and comes highly
recommended.
me slaughter OF the innocents, the
porkers. has been going on without let-up
the past few days, and the weight Of A
few are worthy Of note. James W
Grlndle killed a pig about seven months
old, which weighed 800 pounds George
W. Hatch killed a hog which tipped the
scales at over coo pounds.
Thanksgiving day passed very quietly
here. DR.. and Mrs. Croxford, Mr. ana Mrs.
T.. A. Lowell Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Hutchins
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Dorr. Mrs. Osgood, the oldest post
mistress IN this section of the country
was also present. They report most en-
Joyaoie socisl occasion, aud a superb din
ner that would set at rest the appetite of
the most fastidious epicurean.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14
81 must: ne Is dying"

musts ne Is nylng.
As he leaned over the chair his hand
lightly touched her hair. One of the
roses had fallen from her breast and lay
on the folds Of her gown.
May have this?'' he asked, taking il
up gently.
'If you like" The freshness had gone
from her voice. But the other man
gave it to me, Jack
Never mind; you have worn it."
He passed out Of her sight as Trayer,
came into it bearing the ice.
Take it away" she said to him, pet.
ulantly; Il don't want it."
Sergeant Major Boyns was down with
the fever. His comrades talked serious.
ly together. Some Of the men huns
round the hospital to which he had been
removed and begged constantly for the
latest bulletin.
Near the group Of soldiers stood Mollie
Henderson. Every day she gathered
news OF her cousin from their fragmen.
ary conversation.
Hes mortal bad" remarked one.
AYE. Sinking fast, heard"
Hes sticking to his colors to the last
spoke another. They say he's calling
ont her name often"
And she don't care rap for him."
"She amt good enough for our ser.
seant major they murmured together.
"P'raps she'll be sorry when"-
Some one pushed through the group
Each man fell aside as Mollie, her fac.
white and strained. passed by them and
obtained admittance into the hospital.
Presently one Of the men looked up al
the sergeant majors window.
Lets hope she'll be in time, mates
he said huskily.
The sergeant major was convalescent.
In the little back yard he practiced
broadsword exercise in the presence oi
Mollie Henderson.
Observation-Disclosures; right. One
two-three-four; leftr
The girl sitting on the wall called ont
TO him:
That will do. Como here and rest ,
minute
ou must be obeyed, Cousin Mollie,
he said, gliding one hand into her muff.
''Of course. Haven't sworn to take
care Of you, Cousin Jacky'
Their fingers interlaced inside the
muf. She counted the branches Of tn.
skeleton tree: he reckoned up ii.
notches in the wooden post.
Cousin MollieY'
Cousin JackY''
Don't you think we might begin the
new year.
The two little dangling feet moved
restlessly against the wall; the hand
within the sergeant's frightened its clasp
He looked up at the face above his own
"Mollie Mollie!" he cried softly, '.may
hoist my colors in the new year."
Yes, Jack. yes"
The boy in the next yard looked W
from spinning his top and remarked
upon the sudden disappearance OF Mollu
into the sergeant majors arms, Il
thought she wouldn't want showing of
the wall this time. London Tit Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14
COUNTY NEWS.


swans Island.
Mrs. Orcutt has lobster cactus with
thirty-fve buds on it.
The schooner Radiant" Capt. Hardy
sailed today for Boston, with lumber.
A new bell has been purchased and
placed in the Methodist church; the hall
has been clapbosrded, painted, and made
comfortable for winter
School commences in district No. next
Monday taught by Rev. Mr. Turner, who
also supplies the pulpit at Atlantic al
present in addition to his own church and
pastoral work.
Preparations have begun for a concert
by the NJ f. Sunday school on Christmas
eve, with dinner in the hall. at p. m.
Christmas Day, and tree in the evening.
Mrs. Emery Gott spent a few days In
Rockland, last week, returning Saturday
night, accompanied by Miss Evie Bridges,
who Is home from school on vacation OF
five or six weeks.
The quarries are about closing up for
winter. The schooner MARY Lord" is
loading paving at Pettengill's wharf.
while three master is loading for A. II.
Taylor. Mr.. TAYLOR has recently returned
from New York.
On Tuesday night. the 2Sth ult.. In a
southeast gale, the British schooner
Evolution" Capt Holden, twenty four
days ont from Grenada, w. l., bound for
st. John, n. b., had quite an experience
near here. M>taking Burnt Coat harbor
light for Mt. Desert Rock light, she ran
on ledge, the sea boarding her, take
Inp away her boat The crpy nurrow "
escaped being washed overheard. Pass
Ing through this, they let e both anchors,
which brought her up just in time 10
escape the breakers on the south side of
Heron Island. Here she rode out the gale
The mail steamer "Vinalhayen," coming
from Rpckland at p. m, saw their torch
lights, and reported 10 this harbor AS
sistance went from here, and succeeded
in getting her out of her perlous position
aud into Burnt Coat harbor, where she
nows lies awaiting favorable weather to
proceed.
Dec. |. E.J.O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

try; there Is no statute that will do 1t. and
II it Is done at all it must be by an ordi-
nance of the city council. II has been
tried once. bnt the courts held the ordi-
nance not sufficient for the purpose, and
another one has been passed recently. which
1t Is hoped will have the desired effect.
when backed up by the police of the city.
Personally the climate of Minnesota
agrees with me, though my three oldest
children have been down with typhoid
fever for six weeks; the two younger ones
have about recovered, but the oldest girl
has not yet left her bed,
Wishing you every success, and repnb-
lcan administration In 1896 which is
bound to come-I close for this time.
Ron
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14
Salvation Conquers Sin.

Victory over sin is possible only
through Christ All human plans Of
reformation fail to reach the citadel Of
sins power over men. Christ enters
the citadel and expels the usurpers and
delivers the captive. BY His atonement
He opens communication with God )
throne, inspiring hope and securing par
don and peace. BY His sympathy He
reaches the heart and inspires courage
and gives faith. BY His life He en-
powers the soul to shake off sin 5 fet-
ters and walk ont of captivity as a son
of God. All the forces of God are
ma-shaled by Christ to give victory over
sin to the humblest believer. We need
them just as much as we need God 5
forces in nature to secure the harvest
OF to sustain our lives. There is no
chance for victory over sin without the
salvation Offered SO freely unto Us by
Jesus Christ in the gospel. Christian
lntelllgencpr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

The five children besides baby Esther
Cleveland who were born in the White
House were also girls. One of these girls,
the grandchild Of president, is now en-
ployed in one of the departments in Wash
ington, ending as she began, her days un-
der the governments roof-tree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

Annie Black is to 90 to the normal
school this winter Minnie Black is visit
ing on Eagle Isle.
1t is thought that the school on Eagle
Isle this winter will be taught by Miss
Annie Blake. She Is very successful for
so young teacher.
ON the morning of Dec. 4, another ice
storm, similar to those of the few past
years, visited this place. The trees were
bent and broken, and looked like weep
Ing willows all. Everything was covered
with a sheet Of Ice.
The school at the Greek was expected
to commence that day and one, at least,
OF our energetic little girls was on her
way early, IN spite of the ice. Another, q
teacher, takes some long walks these win
ter days rather than miss her duties, or
visits TO her home on Fridays.
| Miss Annie Blake is at home from Blue
| hill where she has been teaching term OF
twelve weeks in district No 2l Her
school closed Nov. 28, Nine pupils, Rich
ard, Harvey, Allen, Horace and Ernest
Grindle, Oracle, Lima Minnie and Lucy
Grindle, were present every day of the long
term. Two others, Julia and Norman
| Grindle, who came the last eight weeks
were present every day. An exhibition
Wednesday evening, Nov. %, was enjoyed
by full house. There were dialogues,
! recitations and singing. all of which
passed off finely. Miss Blake speaks very
highly Of her pupils and acquaintance
there, and regrets the parting. The pupils,
she says, seemed very sorry to have their
school closed, but all hope to meet again
in the future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

He-"Was the Suddenlys elopement a success?"
she-"Hardly; her father telegraphed them out
west to stay where they were, and all would be
forgiven"
Tourist Tin Ireand)-"I should like room
with iron bedstead." Hotel proprietor
"Sorr, OF haven't an iron bedstead in the place
they're all soft wood. But y0u'll foind the mat
tress nOice and hard, sorr."-71 Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14
Song.

SUHk.
My lovers lutte has golden strings
Bright as the sunlight in the air;
My lover touches them, and sings
His happy music everywhere.
My lovers eyes see very far,
Through the great toiling in the street,
To where the sea and mountains are,
And all the land lies still and sweet.
Ny lovers lips are very kind;
He smiles on all who pass him by:
And all who pass him leave behind
greeting, with a smile or sigh.
My lovers heart-ah, none may say
How tenderly it beats for me:
And il took my love away,
How silent all his song would be.
New York independent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14
Amherst,

Amherst's local talent, the Amherst
dramatic club, played The School Marin
before large audience in the town hall
last Thursday evening. All the parts
were well rendered. jamie Mcwhack
plays little of the detective by which the
pretty school marm' at last gets her
rights, s,and Mrs. Grump's little son Johnnie
his desserts The play concluded with the
farce The Man with a Demijohn" in
which the man with the demijohn scores
point and the two sristocrstic X. of RS
make very pleasant find, and the little
darkie Is treated to so pleasant a surprise
that he promises not soon TO forget 1.-THE
man with demijohn." After the play
came an old-fashioned kitchen party
which was much enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies' aid
society. Ii is understood that this is the
commencement of series of entertain
ments by the club, whose purpose Is to
raise money for library
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

sargentyille.


A NJ. Nevels and family have moved to
Swans Cove for the winter
ii. W. Sargent went to Boston We'd.
nesday, and returned Saturday, Dec. ,.
Rev, A. w. Young conducted Thanks
giving service at the chapel on Thurs
day morning.
Addison G. Sargent of Newton Mass.
came on Thursday to spend Thanksgiving
al his old home.
Samuel A. Gray has moved from Bucks
Harbor, and is now in his new house re-
Gently completed
The family of Chas. Z. Cooper moved
into the house recently vacated by John c.
Jordan, on Wednesday. Nov. 30.
A. c. Dodge, Frank p Billings, Herbert
Simmons and Fred Simmons came home
Wednesday from Brooklin where they
have been employed in the sardne factory
during the past season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14
" r'ffeH for the Apaerican.
Orange blossoms


Orange blossoms.
Inc scent OF orange blossoms come to me.
ine fragrant scent of orange flowers sweet,
but am sitting not beneath tree
\ carpet not of grass beneath nv feet.
\ little box is just within my reach
Ana meath the papers as thrust my hand.
hnd the dear dried flowers yet VIII teach
The message that you may not understand
ohe cold chill day In winter did they come,
so roughly tossed by careless carriers brought
but on, they cheered my lonesome winter home
Though crushed they were. The gentle loyips
thought,
hich sent them TO my side from far away
Across the wave from fair Florida's grove.
Can never perish, but will always stay
10 mind me friends are true and God is love.
The Captains Hife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14
+. J. O..
rankin.

L
Much interest il nantes. smoro ~.
yonpp ladies' of III. Good WIN clrcI. ov.,
, p,h,,c .s1, ,hioh g., - - =,
''N"' III 'le
Nes'fs Oh 'he baplst chuTch' Friday and
Saturday, Dec % and 20. In this circle
!, included some Of the smartest and
brightest talent Of The church, which Is the
highest recommendation to patronage.
Following this sale of the Good WIN ci, Gle,
the sewing circle will give a Christmas
tree and supper on the 25th. No pains
are being spared to make both these events
entertaining aud profitable.
Tbank.giyi,y Nav w.. crad;.hl,. -,
'''''' - '"e various ie"S'ouS societies
meeting at 10 80 IN the forenoon. at the
Baptist church for a uuIon service. It
was indeed such. all the pastors being
present with their churche. LARGELY r.pre
-eut.d. Rev. Geo w. Avery preached
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

North LamoiHe.
The Ladies' sewing circle will give an
old-fashioned supper at their rooms in the
Benz. Salisbury cottage on Friday evening,
weather permitting; if not, on the first
pleasant evening following, Supper will
be served from 6 until s, and all are
cordially invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14
Bluehill.

The new band of this village will give .
ball in East Bluehill on Wednesday even
ing of this week and on the following
Monday, Dec. IL. concert and supper in
this village. Z. E. Monaghan of Els
worth. is the bands instructor. The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the band.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

Deer Isle.
Laura McKenny is i'll with typhoid
fever.
School in the fourth district is being
taught by Miss Lou Spotford of Northwest
Harbor.
Arthur Campbell's weir did not fish well
the past season, bu. he visited the Worlds
Fair all the same.
Fred Hatch and family spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Hatch's parents, Nj. and
Mrs w. p. Lowe.
Freeman Almy, son of S. S. and Mary E.
Eaton, died Nov. Is, of consumption, aged
twenty-three years.
The boys have commenced fishing for
smelts and founders in fish creek for the
New York market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson had their
son Edward and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woodbury. of Green's Landing to
spend Thanksgiving with them.
Dec. /. MI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
>>>~~~>~~~>>>>~~~~
INSURANCE.
%%~~~A%\~A>>~~N~N~
c. c BtEKLr. , CARROLL BtRriIL.
ChaS. C. Burrill & Son.
GEN ERAL
Insurance Agents,
STATE STREET.
ELLSWORTH. MAINE.
Companies Represented.
-ETNA INSU RANCE Co.
Of Hartford Conn.
GERMAN AMERICAN ms. CO..
Of New YORK
HANOVER FIRE ms. CO..
Of New York.
HOME INSURANCE CO.,
OF New York.
INSURANCE co. OF NORTH
AMERICA,
Of Philadelphia.
MERCANTILE FIRE & MARINE
lNS. 70.
Of Boston Mass
NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRE INSl r.
ANCE Co,
OF Manchester, y. II.
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO..
Of Hartford. Conn.
IMPERIAL INSURANCE CO..
llimited' Of London. Eng.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
GLOBE ms. CO.,
OF London, Eng.
UNION MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.,
of Portland. Ne
TRAVELLERS LIFE & ACCIDENT
ms. CO.,
of Hartford, Conn.
BOSTON MARINE ms. CO..
of Boston. Mass.
Lines written on all desirable risks
at equitable rates.
questionable indemnity offered.
ss-Correspondence solicited.
ss-Telephone connection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14
has just loaded, and now lies down the bay
sua f1,.

has just loaded. and now lies down the bay
waiting for wind.
Winslow NJ. Sawyer, of the firm of G.
& W. M. Sawyer, died here last week from
appendicitis. He was nearly thirty-nine
years old and was one of our most
trusted and respected business men. He
leaves wife and two little girls, also
mother and two sisters living In Boston.
He will be missed and mourned BY the
whole town. Gustavus Sawyer, of the
hrm, will settle up and carry on the busi-
ness.
nac
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

East Surry.
Mrs Lois Freethy still remains great
sufferer.
The schooner "Myronus," Capt Chatto,
arrived at Bath, Dec. /, with coal from
New York.
The barque Portland Lloyds," Capt
Wm. Freethy, sailed from New York,
Nov. 28, for Portland Oregon.
President b. L. Whitman of Colby will
occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church,
Surry village, on Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 10.
Rev. S. O. Whitten and wife have been
in town for visit. Mr.. Written was
called here for the second time to perform
marriage ceremony.
George W. Freethy has become part
ner in the firm of Madison & Freethy of
New York, in the manufacture of paper
bags. MIR. Freethy is a capable young
man, and his friends here wish him
success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14
DEXTER SHOE CO., rs; .; ss.ras. .iss s;ss.'

Il have often heard this spoken of as light lit
erature," he remarked, as he read his gas bill
through for the second time ssbut it always comes
right home TO man, just the same. - Washingfon
Star,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

sound.
We are going to have the school-house
bell soon.
Several new books have been added to
the library.
f. G. Abbott and wife spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Birch Harbor.
social dance was held in Higgins hall
on Thursday evening.
There is talk of organizing a dancing
school here at no distant date.
A Christmas tree is to be held in the
school-house on Monday evening, Dec p.
The Ladies' society held an ice-Cream
sociabe at the school-aouse last Saturday
evening. The pluck and perseverance of
the ladies of this society are worthy of
mention.
School is now in session, taught by Mrs.
Myra Holmes of Mount Desert. A good
move has been made by the agent in this
district in having the three terms taught
by the same teacher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

Brooklin.
Miss May Hooper of Ellsworth /, visit
ing relatives here.
Capt. X. c. Stewart expects to move
into his new house next week
Rev. F. G. Folsom left on Wednesday
for three weeks vacation
Oscar Flye aud family OF Green's Land
Ing are In town for a short visit
Miss Dellie Powers has gone TO Boston,
where she will study telegraphy
Robert Friend has gone to Melrose,
Mass. where he will spend the winter
with his brothers.
There was no service at the church on
Thanksgiving day on account of the
absence OF the pastor.
The lumber for Mrs. l.. A. Watsons
house has arrived. Eugene Stanley and
Ralph Bent are doing the work
Miss Musa Dollard, who has been
attending the normal school at Castine, Is
spending her vacation at home
The sardine factory closed its season S
work Tuesday. nearly two weeks later
than last year. The pack is said to be the
largest OF sny season since the factory has
been established here.
Several members Of the Grange in this
town went to North SeGgwck last Friday
70 attend the lecture by MIR. Stetson of
Auburn, who spoke on Grange subjects
They report very interesting lecture.
A hulled-corn social was given at the
chapel Wednesday evening BY several
ladies Of the parish A very pleasant time
was the result, and quite sum realized.
which goes toward the hymnal fund
Another of our young men has gone
over TO swell the ranks OF the married men
This time it is Archie Kane, who on
Than ksgivipg day, was united in marriage
to Miss Millie Pervear of Sedgwick. Their
many friends in Brooklin wish them every
blessing.
Dec. 1. La McUCHE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-14

Scientists tell US that the world advnces in cy-
cies; but IL looks now il IL was mostly done by
bicycles.-Bostoa Beacon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Waco issues $4,000 WORT, of street
paving bonds.
on has been discovered ten miles north
Of Jucksbor0.
lIilsboro is to have ii waterworks and
electric light plant.
Buckner's orphan home. designed for
600, has nearly 300 a present.
Coleman aud Runncl,s counties have
lately gone dry SO has BrOwnwlpd.
Mckinney is to have a new paper by
January / called the Sword of the Spirit.
The Sherman Register will have full
telegraph and special state news service
after January /.
Mayor Aduir of Marshall vetoed the
resolution of the CITY council to raise his
salnry to so month.
The Omaha and South Texas land and
improvement company will cut the timber
nn from Zoo acres of land near Houston
Heights.
Dan llanlsirk ut BOnham was very
severely burned by the bursting ct a
bottle containing fluid to make soap.
Can the Ethiopian change Lis colory''
Rev. Thomas Cole, negro of Paris hu q
been changing for the pust few years Ia
marble wilderness.
Wolf City suspends her ordinance rolu.
tive 90 fire works and permits the boys
10 have their fun with fire rockets. crack
rrs and roman candles on the 18th aud
10Th.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
A nrrI.onAnLn coNpITIoN.

l.,a.r ,,o,,l-ro,l, IN ILo ronorI ~
49, p,'Hss'rn Il o...,,,. ,ndis,,os
4'isue'l's' 1u'i'- ~, 80 ari,a,so
evaP.s'v' 49, ,, -.
'" .e, ~ -, "a .,a.. l..
80 , A. ,,,o1 a ', -, a,,,losos os,
- Az la 40 "'', -, ~ o 49, % , gg
W. ''y,A ~ si.aon,. S.a',,l,, 49, w.
~ I'm I'M ua",Yy -. qooo o"n ,'''''"' y"
'iyas '''V, , ~ 49, ,,'Ve ~.
49, ..'',''S ,,.. ,,'i' nv, W. va WV
49, VS. Z n,' ~ 4 nn,l.a oS1 eS n.y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
THEY ARE ONE AND ALL
Superb n Photographs,

and to Americans will unquestonaby add to the Interest the work The
the little
Ing m the Portfolio Photographs, Mr. Soddnrd
the attractive and along
United states Aantc CITY New Jersey To certain extent oil sh
multitude OF hotels with
cottages in their vicinity wicker chairs for iuvaids fine music dancing F
dressed bather the all these
printed which
Holland
although audible
The wtndtl
bathing
uneXedi Wmin
|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Willis Index; Reliable information from
the several great ,rUuk lines leading INTO
Texas develops The fact that the tide OF
Immigration ln this direction Is greater
is scarcely an Eastern or a southern state
which u not contributing a liberal quota
OF IT, citizens 10 THIS mighty stream Of
Aomescckefs now pouring inio our state.
The element coming Is made up of q live,
thrifty. and enicrprlsing people who are
detrrlnincl TO pltch their teuts In a country
are most conducive tO the prosperity health
and happiness NJ themselves md their loved
ones ANA whenever convinced THAT they
have found suru ana FL Dorado there they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Quenll Tribune At Fort woru tho so.
me relief 81 The poor aud needy 'rbsr
nave established soup house. Minor. IN
deserving Door viii be fell They aiso ZOO,
e1ilon among The deserving poor I, os',.r
tfe-h tAe p''ice kev. !. Morgan Weiis nas
~ % ne Firsi Baptist csiurch. ar ~,
NN"tiN il-lltN uuh j. necessarv a. ~ a
mral al the soup house The r,lo,, sgt
s".ey are suptgilng he move. ani a',n
donated about Slo per week 10 .srr ~ a