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Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

Dr. Pr:ce's Cream Baking Powder
Worid's Pair hizhsst Award.
Before purchasing n suit, overcoar
or pair OF pants. go to the old estab.
lished reliable merchant. Julius Kra-
mer.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Pres byterian church. this morn
ing Thurs day) instead OF the Metho-
dist church, as W. had it last week.
1t will be to your advantage to ex.'
anime my stock of stoves and prices
before buying elsewhere,
ALBERT KRAUS.
Carl Nicholson returned from Lew
iston, last Thursday. bringing deer.
(his first that he killed in that section.
He took to the woods. again, on his
arrival.
The store of the Nicholson & Han
son Lumber Co., mt Bagley. was bur
glarizei, Tuesday night of last week.
Cash and goods to the amount of 500.
were taken.
A. F. Bradley. former resident of
Grove. is reported dangerously III, at
his new home near Otter Lake. from
blood poison following all injury to
one OF his feet
We move that the hunting season
for deer be extended. Ifso. we will not
be out of veni-cn this winter, ifW. A.
Masters and M. s. Hnrtwick continue
their kindly remembrance.
The Y.P.S.C r. social. last Wednes-
day evening, was we'll attended as all
wished to ''know their fortunes.
The receipts of the evening were some
thing over eight dollars.
Lewiston il TO be congratulated. II
is TO be the future home OF the Chair
man of,the Democratic County Com,
mittee. This will compensate It for
it's failure in getting the county seat.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the M. f. Church. will be
held Tomorrow friday afternoon, at
the residence of Mrs. DR.. Wood worth.
Every member is requested to attend.
Regular communication OF Grayling
Lodge, No. $50. F., A. & NJ, next
Thursday evening. the 9Th. The cleo
ton for officers will be held and a
general attendance is therefore desired.
JIM. Jones, d. Mccormick and F..
peckrow are reported to have been
lucky enough. after hunting all the
week to secure one deer each. Good
for them but rough on the market
men.
G.. L. Alexander and family are
domiciled in their elegant new resi-
dence. on Peninsular Avenue. It is a
pleasant home and the ADdldnche
trusts their enjoyment thereof may be
unlimited.
One week from next SATURDAY., De-
cember 9Th. Marvin Post, No. $40, g
A. r., will hold its annual election of
officers. Comrades are requested to
bear this in mind and make their cal
culations to be present.
Miss Lena Cunduff. who has been
attending the Grayling High School.
was greeted by number of her young
friends Friday evening. prior to her
leaving on the Saturday morning
train, for her home in YpsilaDti.
At the time of the fire in the lumber
yard, J. Montour lost his house and q
portion of his household goods. Mrs.
Montonr has pieced and quilted sever
al nice quilts which she will sell cheap.
to enable her to replace some Of the
articles they lost in the fire.
Mrs. Meadows has removed her
Dressmaking Parlors next door to the
AVALANCHE office, where she will be
pleased to meet all her old customers
and as many new dnes as may .avor
her with a call. Hard times prices on
all sewing. Latest styles just received.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

ANTED-500 men and sufficient
teams iDmediatly to cut and
deliver Is, 600 cords OF four foot wood
ut Frederic Station. Wood cut and
delivered by the cord. Haul from
a half mile to mile. All down grade.
Apply to Ii. G. WARD.
Nov. Goth. Frederic.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

who had been declared elected.
For a bargain in mems shoes 90
to the store Of S. II. & Co.
Six of the leading farmers of Grant
township, Cheboygan county, have
over ID, 900 bushels of big white pota-
toes buried for the spring trade.
For fresh Crackers, Cookies, Bread
and Confectionery, 90 to @. w. Wight's
restaurant. He has Just received a
large assortment.
Thanksgiving services will he held
in the Presbyterian church this morn
ing. Thursday at the usual hour.
Rev. Henritzy will deliver the sermon.
Julius Kramer will make you suit
for $500, pair of pants for SO. so. for
the next thirty days. only.
Mr. Jos. Panord and Miss Anna
Green were married week before last,
at Bay City. They will reside in
Grayling and Joseph will undertake
jobs of painting and paper hanging as
heretofore.
Buy a. worth of goods at J. M.
Jones', and get the story of Columbus
and the Great Exposition. 1t will pay
you. as the book is well worth reading.
y. 8. CIaggett was able to put In an
appearance at the store on Monday,
looking natural but somewhat thin-
ner on account of his two weeks illness.
Game Warden Hampton telegraph
ed Justice WOODBURY. on Thursday
night of last week, to meet him al
the train. He did 30 and the warden
turned over to him a hunter with a
deer In his trunk. He was fined and
the deer sold next morning. The Jus
tice allowed him to retain "a cents to
carry him to his home In Ohio.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
w God! Wood!

/ have a large amount of wood both
Jack Pine and Tamarack, cut green.
which am prepared to deliver ut
any time. PHILIP j. MOSHER.
Nov. 1, limo.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29


A Big drive In New Brazils, at Clag
gets this week and next. Call at
store for prices.
Anthony WaIlinger. and old veteran
and member of Ruddosk Post, of Che
boygan, died last Friday week. and
was buried by the Post on Sunday.
Sailing. Hanson & Co. have the
best 2e cent coffee, in town. You
should try It.
The regular meeting OF Marvin Re-
lief Corps will be held Saturday after
noon, Dec. Sth.. at which the officers
will be. elected for the ensuing year.
All the. members are earnestly request
ed to attend
Mrs. r. WIGHT, SEQ.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Cincinnati, Hamilton e. Dayton
Railroad

Land seekers excursion December
4th., 1894. On above date this CON-
pany will sell round-trip land seekers
tickets from Toledo, o., at one first
class limited fare for the round trip to
points in Alabama, Florida. Georgia.
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.
For rates and information apply to ID.
b. Tracy. N. p. A., 100 Jefferson-ave.,
Detroit. or d. G.. Edwards, General
Passenger Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

- - - - - ~%f -@>-N~&@< @$@~@ @<<~~~
YHURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1894.
LOCAL ITHAIS-
ss>>~>>c->,<sc<-S>>> oe1c~Sc->e4o>~>o~
Thanksgiving next Thursday.
Try Claggetts Pure Buckwheat
Flour.
will Ravens killed q deer last Fri.
day.
For California fruit, all kinds. 60
to wight's restaurant.
Miss Rosa Walton returned to La
peer, last week.
New stock of Dry Goods, at CIsg-
gets.
Chas. Smith, of Beaver Creek. was
in town last Friday.
y Ladies' Skirts for so cents. at Clag-
ketts'.
DIR. w. H. Niles, of Oscoda Co.,
was in town Tuesday.
For toilet preparations, 60 to the
Store of Harry w. Evans.
C. w. Wight has moved back into
his residence on Ionia street.
Try CIaggetts' Pure Maple Syrup on
your pancakes.
Miss Music Havens was visiting
friends in Roscommon. last week.
Those Little Giant Line of School
Shoes. leads them all. At J. NJ. Jones'.
All Wisner and faulty. of Pere
Cheney are now residents of Grayling.
The largest line of mems 50 Shoes
In Graying, at j. NJ, Jones Shoe
Store.
Wal Manwaring is at Ann Arbor.
takiug short course in the Universe
ty.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, cents and
upwards, at Claggetts'.
Miss Aggie Bates has been elected
V. Il. Of tlae Good Templars, at Gay
lord.
For fresh Apples. Bananas and
Oranges, 20 to G.. Wight's restaurant.
George Metcalf treated himself to u
new "HarrisOa Wagon, last Wednes-
day.
Pants ana Shirts at Ia price,
at S. =. & Cos.
Mrs. Dr. Darling. of Tawas CITY, was
J visiting with Mrs. s. g. Taylor during
pthe past week.
For School Supplies, Tablets, Pen
ellis, etc., call at the Drug Store Of
Harry w. Evans.
Geo. L. Alexander's old residence has
been transformed into Millinery
Emporium.
The New Boston Store will sell
goods at lower prices than purchasers
ever expected to get them.
Miss Wemp. sister of Mrs. David
Trotter, left for her home at Chatham,
Ontario, last Saturday.
Corn 8 cents a can, at the store
Of Sailing, Hanson & 90.
Prof. i. Leahy, optician, of Mt.
Pleasant, Michigan, was in town for
several days last week.
Ladies, If J. M. Jones has not what
suits you in Ladies Shoes, leave your
order and he will have pair made for
you at the Factory.
A. E. Newman is laying out the
Cemetery at Lewiston, into lots, pre-
paratory to It's being occupied.
Get your sewing done at the Dress
Making Parlors. Prices away down
for the holiday trade.
Circuit Court which was TO nave
convened in December is adjourned,
without day.
Suits at half price, at the store
Of Sallinr, Hanson B Go.
A full line of Stoves, Zines. Oil
Cloths and Oil Cloth Bindings, at
ALBERT KRAUS'S Store.
j. N. Francis has secured the old
blacksmith shop near the river, and is
prepared for business in that line.
For a special bargain in Mems
Shoes, go to the store Of Sailing,
Hanson & Co.
Mics Frances Staley went to Albion,
last Saturday, for short visit with
her sister, and other acquaintances.
H. Head and family, of 60 9TH
Branch, were In town last week, as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbotham.
Gov. Mckinley spoke in Detroit, las
week. J. M. Jones is selling Cork
Sole Shoes for men, at 81 81 50 per
pair.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

Ma. johnson and family have NOV.
ed on their homestead about % miles
froni town.
Ladies' Wool underwear, from so
cents to sl.OO. at Clsggetts'.
Lewiston IL now cannected with the
balance Of the towns In the county,
by telephone.
p. Aebli, of Blaine, offers a good
M Itch Cow for sale, cheap.
J. b. Williams. formerly of tirav-
ling,is now running 4 market at South
Arm. this State.
Great Bargains In Wool Hosiery, at
Claggetts', for everybody
The mill of the Nicholson & Hanson
Lumber Co., at Bagley, shut down for
repairs, last Saturday week.
For q bargain in Mems shoes,
90 to the store Of s. n. B Co.
Regular meeting of Grayling Chap
ter, No. SO, O. E.S., next Tuesday eve-
ming, the 4th, at the usual hour.
A great bargain in Shoes, at
the store Of S. Il. & Go.
a There have been two cases of small
pox at Cheboygan. and as they were
at the lighthouse, there is no scare.
New Stock of California dried fruits,
Prunes and Raisins Mt Claggetts'.
The Y. p. 8. G. f. will have a sun
rise prayer meeting, next Sunday
morning. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Coffee, coffee, coffee only 90
cents at the store Of s. r. &co.
The Nicholson g. Hanson Lumber
Company have purchased u new loco~
motive for their logging road, at Lew
iston.
If YOU are looking for the best Sc
lection of Stoves. call on Albert
Kraus. Every stove is warranted.
Marius Hanson estimates that it is
4S4 miles from Rasnusson's camp in
Grove, to Cheney. following deers'
track.
Have you seen Kramer's new goods !
If not, please call and look them over
before purchasing.
Thanksgiving services at the Pres
bytrrian church, in the morning in-
stead of evening, as we stated last
week.
The Au Sable & Northwestern rail
road is completed to Lewiston. and II
regular passenger train arrives every
morning.
You should try q can Of 8 cent
corn, at the store Of S. II. & Co.
Get some of those nice Bulk Oysters
Cor your Thanksgiving dinner at c. W.
wIaHrs' restaurant. You will find a
fresh supply of goods in his line.
Mr.. Err Bell and Miss Louise Adams
were the guests of her sister, Miss Mat.
tie, who is teaching school in Beaver
Creek, last Sunday.
Full Cream Cheese at the store
Of Sailing, Hanson B Go.
The ladies of the Catholic Church
will give an Oyster Supper, at w. re.
hall on Thursday evening, Dec. 18th
All are Invited.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
| L.Clement aud Mack Taylor went
hunting the other day and got lost.
In finding their way home they killed
a deer which wasn't lost.
Read Sailing, Hanson & Co.'S
advertisement in this Paper.
o. Palmer's cattle. with two belong
ing to G. Range, were found on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

TAcoxA. Sept. a-fspeeiai. Edward A.
sranlaing has sued Henry Hewitt ST., for
sq6s3 GA unpaid stock subscription 70 the
Puget Sound Asbestos Company.
Lizzie Irene Johnson was released from
the coanty Jail. having concluded her term
ca the charge Of dlsorderiY coadGcL She
returned 10 the alley back Of the fail ard
passed several bottles OF whisky 10 three
other women, also charged with disorderlY
eonducs, and tney we're al foan3 stupid
With drink this morning
TIE Hassler and her supply schooner.
the Ernest. are In port awaiting orders.
Two car loads Of labrieatsng OIL one car
load % condensed milk and enc car lead Il
canned meat will arrive here BY ;hs SortA-
era Pacific in time 30 be forwarded -
japan by the next steamer. IL supposed.
Of course. that these goods are 20 be assd
hy the Japanese arsny.
The weed and eoal contracts have been
let BY the etsy. wood being furnished st
81 50 and si9S per cord and soai ~ 81 5
Per ton.
The ropaiisss will opsa the county cam
pairn Saturday night wssh speschmaksng
al Raeksey. samnsr aud rayallup Some
of the Popalss.s are sslll striving 20 fass
With the Democrats. The Democrats are
willing. A. 8 rule. when there = anything
- Be gained.
ctr Attorney wisksFshAm eiIl defend
Mat. WhAaa. psynastsE Al shs NaneeavsF
barracks. on charges relative % his faan-
eial oAlsgssion. MAJ whAm vas close
friend Of Mr.. wiekegshsnas father.
81. III. Hansoa says . tramp steamer
viii probably scea leave the oompsnys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

FurALLur, Sept Especial. DIR. Ram
sey, OF Seattle. purchased Carl Wasmand's
erop Of perhaps ffteen tons ut ~ cents
per pound.
Fred $. Meeker. after careful examina-
ton. flnds that the hop fly Is leaving the
hops and going TO the plum trees. Many
yards are badly infected with the aphis.
the reason Of which Is hard to determine.
Fred s Meeker. when asked for his theory.
replied that he thought Il was due TO late
spraying. He thought June spraying was
always the most effective. r. Bartlett
thinks IL is due to poor quality of soap.
This fault has been fonnd years before. but
why the soap Is not effective no one knows
but the manufacturers.
EEra Meeker visited the snoqualmis
yard and found some good hops and sonis
which were not quite 50 good. Mr.. Meeker
has Just returned from two weeks visit
IN Oregon. He found the crop there good,
without as many lice a. We have here.
The veEmln here are much taickes than
last year. Some say there are ten lice
where there vas only one last year. There
~ill be much loss in the valley from the
lice.
Many growers are already picking. All
seem to be paying IS cents There seems
60 be no trouble in securing piekers; every
train brings more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

The oregsa Supreme Court Set Him
Free Co Xii His Neixhho

Inc OFeEeu supremo Court Vet him
Free Co XIII His Neighbor.
PosrLAxp, Sept. 6-Word has been re-
ceived here of the killing Of Myron Ham,
uton at Condor, Gillian county, Or, by
James Barnsrd last Monday. barnard
WAS tried and convicted here last spring
for cattle stealing, aud was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary. After be-
Ing there . few days he Was released by
the supreme court fog new trial at Con-
don this month. Hamilton was q witness
against him and Was at Sheriff wllcox's
house when Barnard rode into town. lie
put his horse In q stable. walked up to
wilcox's and shook hands with Mrs. VIII
cor. He called Hamilton out. walked up
the street with him, then back aud, when
near Wllcox's front gate, drew his re-
volver and shot Hamilton twice in the
hack Of the head, once In the back and
once In the left arm. One shot went by
and struck the residence of @. w. Rine-
hart Five shots were fred altogether.
Hamilton fell dead at Wilcox's gate.
Barnard then ran to the stable. mounted
his horse and rode out Of town. waving his
revolver at the citizens to frighten them
back. A:posss started In pursuit. When
last heard Of Barnard was only one mile
ahead OF the posse, and his horse had al
most given out. Barnard has an unenvia-
Dir reputation and was associated with the
Roslyn bank robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
KILLEDHER HUSBAND
CAPT. ooopwIs.s TRIAL BEGUN.
a Criminal Tsrsed Leess BY oreEos
sspreme Ceast Commits nusasr-
TIE mefhedfst Confsrsnes.

Arrnnrxx, Sept. s. - Special The
Northern Pacific railroad does not enter
the city Of Aberdeen proper. but passes
through South Aberdeen scross the Che
halls river from the main town. nscssss-
tasErg the transfer BY stesmer o. ali freight
and passengers for this place. This causes
much delay and snnoysnes 70 passenger.
hesvy additional expense TO conssgnee. Of
freight. Besides, the four sswmills on the
north side OF the river hare been heavily
handicapped In their Eastern shipments
By the necessity TREY we're under Of scos-
ing their Eastern orders across the river
and there reloading them on ears, thus
adding greatly 20 their expense Of deliver
ing such orders and making 10 impos-
slbie. 20 many instances. for them
10 eompste with mills more fortunately
situated. The people have long ehafsd
under these conditions, and many have
been the propositions submitted 20 the
railroad people by citizens Of this town
during the past two or three years for the
building Of the lire in on the north side.
Finally, few weeks since. the citizens
seat ia . proposition that they would CON-
pists the grade into town, furnish rails
and ties and lay the same and give free
right-of-way, depot. etc, II she company
would furnish Q construction train. fasten-
tngs and switches and an engineer TO over
see the construction. This proposition
brought some engineers to Aber-
deem without loss OF time, and
these men looked over the ground
made estimates aud reported favorabgy TO
acceptance Of this offer. Yesterday the
regular west-bound passenger train
brought with IL the special ear Of Chief
Engineer McHenry. and with that gentle
man were Engineers Bshier and Loucks.
In the evening party OF our leading citi-
gems met at the rooms Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and we're there formally noti-
fed by Mr.. Medsnry Of the acceptance by
the railroad company Of the offer Of the
citizens. Mr.. McHenry stated that IL was
the first proposition OF the kind that had
been accepted BY the company in over two
years.
The people are much encouraged at the
present outlook. As q result OF the assur-
snces of direct railroad connection, the
West mill here, one Of tbs largest on the
hsrbor. which has been idle for year or
more. win be enlarged at onco and started
up with increased capacity. All the local
industries will be stimulated from the
same cause. and We are looking forward to
prosperous times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

Mrs. Hattie Louise Lee. wife of the late
r. X Lee, died az the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Faucet of
Fremont, Wednesday morning. Septem-
Der 5. iS9t Mrs. Lee was born IN Dakota
county. Ca, December Is 1S32. and had
been an Invalid for some years. The
shock OF her husbands death, which &C.
CURED just one month ago, doubtless
fastened her own. She leaves two daugh-
tiers in this state. Mrs. 5. Faaeet,. of FIRE.
moat, and Mrs. Stafford, OF Ballard.
A passenger and mail train on the Sc
Attic. Lake Shore & Eastern railroad,
which Was due az Fremont At $50 .. IN,
ran off the track near Ballard. but no Sc
rious damage resulted. The train pro-
eeeaed 10 Fremont At s ID p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Carter. Of Fremont,
Will leave shortly FOR the Hawaiian islands,
IS they intend 20 make their home in
Honolulu during the winter.
Mr.. 4. A. Parker has sold the Green
Lake nil, and IL is being removed TO
Nooksaek via the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

knight may retain his membership in his
within that time.
The COMMITTEES to which was referred the
question of the course 20 be taken toward
the disloyal past supreme chancellors is
ready to report. but declines to make
known the nature of its recommendations
until the report has been submitted
to the supreme lodge. Three past
supreme chancellors took part in
the indianapolis meeting of the
German contingent when it was decided to
defy the mandate of the Supreme Lodge
forcing the printing of the ritual in the
English language. For their action
Supreme Chancellor Blackwell recon-
mended in his annual report that they
should be expelled from the lodge.
The reports of the committee favoring
exclusion of liquor dealers from future
membership in the order, and the restrain
ing of the German lodges from performing
the ritual in their language are ready for
presentation, but will probably not be con-
sidered until later in the session. Ii is
understood the report upon several past
supreme chancellors recommends that =
committee be appointed to INVESTIGATES the
circumstances of the Indianapolis con-
yention, and If the election of the meeting
is found to constitute disloyalty. that the
past supreme chancellor who took part be
discharged from participation in the pro-
ceedings Of the Supreme Lodge.
Electric Car struck by Lightning.
TACOMA, Sept Especial. during the
unusually severe thunder storm for this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
The war.hlp Adam. at wh.,eom.

wHArcos. Sept Especial. THE war
ship Adams arrived 81 p. M. Lieut..
Norton in command. for coal. Com
mander Brice is sick at Unslaska. The
Adams left Unaiaska August IS. hen the
Concord and Petrol left for China. The
Adams left Si,sa August q, and WAS pre-
ceded by the Rush. with Assistant secre-
tary Of War Hamlin. for Port Townsend.
When the Adams left, no sealers had been
caught The warships are cruising on the
sixty-miie limit, bat the seals run out 800
miles for food. and the ssAlers could get
them outside the limit.
PoKr TowSsKSp, Sept 6--Privsts adj
wees received from UnalAska per revenue
cutter Rush today state that the United
States mAn-ofwar Adams went aground
in Bering sea during thick weather and
Vas gotten EFT few hours later, some
what damaged. The yorktown con soyea
the Adams 20 SitkA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
Page. seusa x.,Asas.s Conference.


TAcoxA. Sept Especial THE Puget
sound conferences Of the Aeshodiss Episco-
pal church commenced the work Of its
eleventh annual conference today vita
Bishop Isaac w. Joyce - its presiding
Officer. After the election Of conferences
officers. a. foilo~ss Secretary. Rev. George
c. Wndlng, Of Vancouver, statistical sec
Rotary. Rev. C. :. Reveils. Of Hoquism ;
treasurer, Rev. b. Y. Brooks. of Tacoma
the conference committees were elected
and proceeded With the usual business
About I25 ministers responded 10 roll
cali. Their fed Of labor reaches from
British Columbia 10 the Columbia river.
aud from che Cascades 70 the Pacific.
Several visitors we're introduced and re-
ceived the greetings Of the conference,
among whom we're: DR.. J. C. HarszsGl.
secretary Of the Freedmsn's Aid and
Southern Educational Aid Societies. which
have forty-one schools Of academic and
collegiate grade IN the South. He gave an
address upon the work of these schools.
Bishop Joyce then gave an address TO
the conference on the work Of the con-
ference, and announced that he would be
glad 10 see al the ministers and ali the lay
men gho desired 10 consult him. But that
the Iaymen he desired TO see were those
who attended class meeting, prayer meet
ing. had family prayers and supported his
pastor. His remarks were greeted with
applause. The afternoon was taken up
with . statistical session and receiving re-
ports. followed by Pentecostsl service by
Dr.. Keen.
The evening session was devoted to edu-
cation, addresses being delivered ey DR..
PomeFoy and Rev. /. J. Covington.
The routine business will be taken up
today. reports OF presiding elders and
pastors