davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
\ NEW BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.

Boston, Jan. ia baseball organization TO
be known the New England Association. has
been formed. with Cubs In Manchester. Lowell
Haverhill Lawrence. Salem and Brockton. " H.
Young chairman OF the National Board, has sent
out word that the New England Association has
been admitted to qualified membership In Class d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

has received a letter from 1.-The Voice." Of New.
York. inquiring the date Of election OF Lew Z:
Morton honorary member OF the League; ~
has no honorary members, and answered the let
ter accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
BOWLING Is BOOMING JUST NOW
AFFAIRS OF THE BASEBALL woRLD-BANNoN is
A. GIANT-A TRIRI'TE TO CHAD
WICE-OTHER NOTES.

GIANT-A TRIBUTE TO CHAD
WICE-OTHER NOTES
Bowling has come to the front winter sport,
and the pastlme has grown In favor during the
present season Large scores are being made on
every hand The Carlton Club. OF Brooklyn. was
beaten In all three games at Boston on Saturday.
the total score being: Boston Athletic Association.
2,2s3; Carlton Club. 2,20I. The Carlton club men
did not bowl up to their average form. Newhall,
1872 and Ebbets III were the best scores made BY
the Brooklyn men.
Lively interest il manifested In the Athletic
League tournament. in spite Of the poor showing
being made by the New-York \. c., Orange \. {.
ana Jersey A. G. teams. The North End and Rose
vile \. a. teams are tied for the lead at present.
The record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
rT4TEy ISLAND CHESS SHARPS BEATEN.

The In the Metropolitan-Staten Island chess
match In the Metropolitan League games. which
finished at Staten Island late Saturday night
was g.. to IL for the Metropolitan Club. Follow
ing the details:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
XEARLY LrxcHEn ZOE RoBBrxG 4 STORE

Lebanon. Mo-. Jan. 1s.-Word reached here last
night OF the hanging OF Reuben Garner by mob OF
indignant neghbors near Ce!t. Dallas County, Thurs
day. Garner was accused OF robblng the store of
Hunt & Fowler at that place last week. and Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

Refcree-Chares Nugent. city Chess club.
Staten Island played White on tables Nos. ?. 3.
and S. and the Metropolitan on boards Nos. i.
3. and T.
The following openings were played: Ruy Lopez.
Sc!lian, Ruy Lopez. Irregular, Ruy Lopez Ruy
Lopez. Ruv Lopez and Two Knights Defence
Appended IL the score OF the six competing clubs
up To date and after the completion OF the first
round OF the tournament:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
ticrsss. an0 Carriages.

G0rSe4, uUu NUkII"SHo.
Grand0peningAuctionSa|e'
To-Day, Monday, Jan.I4,|0a'm.
/. H. DAHlMAN,
Auction Sales & Commission Stables,
2O5, POO. 2O7. pos. 2O0 21O. 2i1. 212, 224, 22o
T.. gath. bet. End & Bird Aves.. New-York.
Behold this Grand Display Of Horses.
Read this list of consignors and de-
scription of horses and he convinced
that you will find any class OF horses
your business or pleasure may require.
Dealers and consumers are assured
that every horse consigned will be sold
to the highest bidder.
The following consignments now here
for inspection.
Thomas H. Beaver. PerrysviIle, Ohio:
Two carloads, consisting OF heavy
draught truck and cart horses, drivers,
express and delivery horses.
A. Asher, Allegheny, Penn:
One carload draught, delivery and
some fine well broken driving horses.
Frank Reichenbach. 0rrsviIIe, Ohio:
Two carloads mixed lot, consisting
of heavy draught, truck, cart horses,
chunks, express and general purpose
horses.
H. B. Carroll, Louisiana, Mo-:
Two carloads trOtters, driving horses,
matched pairs Of drivers, cobs and knee
actors.
H. ShuIein, Chicago. Ill.,:
Sixty head, consisting Of draught,
cart, express, delivery, coach, trotting,
driving horses, etc., etc.
George Meng. Germantown, Pa:
One carload heavy draught and busi-
ness chunks.
Arnhem Live Stock Co., Pttsburg. Pa:
One carload trotters, coach horses,
fancy driving horses.
M. Pirso E. Son, Lancaster, Pa:
One carload express, delivery,
draught, coach horses and fancy driv-
ing horses.
A. Keife, Indiana:
Two carloads chunks, weighing from
1000 to 1900 pounds.
NJ. Rosenberg. Bloomington, ILL.,:
One carload chunks, drivers and
business horses.
+. n. Sh0tweII, Chicago, Ill.,:
One carload chunks and draught
horses.
Also many other consignments that
are being shipped by express of which
descriptions have not yet been re-
ceived.
You will find at this sale variety
seldom offered. You can buy all grades,
from work horses to the finest OF draught
horses, coach horses, saddle horses, trOt-
tiers, PAGERS, etc, at reasonable prices.
Horses weighing from l,2OO to 1,SOO
pounds. In fact, any and all kinds. This
is rare opportunity. Come and be
convinced.
Forty-eight hours trial given. Every
horse sold must be as guaranteed or
money refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

The entries FOR the National skating champion
ships which Will be held at orange Lake next
saturday will close to-day with q. C. Walton. the
secretary OF the association. The entry-ist so far
il light but enough new entries may come IN to-day
to make the list prescntabc one. Kubensteln. the
ncure-skatlng champion. writes from Canada that
h. VIII be In attendance and that he Will give an
exhibition OF fancy skating between tho races. II
Johnson. Mosh!er and the Donoghue boys all start
In the champions ships some good skating * assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
CONRT CALETDARS FOR TO.DAT.

supreu. Court General Term hsfoI. Van prun' P J..
supreme court-Chanbcrs- before barrett. court
opens 1920 Motion calendar casa at u a. H.
JIpaw and fact. Kos 1853; 1854 2nl. 1865 is72 i3s2
~ "a, III la o s FL ' s ' csa a S%a:6sd D'
supreme court-specal Term-Part If-Adjourned until
Supreme coar,-specla Terrn-Part nIBefore . J.
crcult o coai"pa Ieiore to be
sent from Part III f2 ' u Monday January
sesn 2s2' 24 40 500 1891 222c 23ss. i74i $685.
C1In court Part Iv~Before Andrews. causes to
be sent from Par Ill for qI sa pugro DE
,n,-tor No. 5S7 Law and fact Nos $50. 81. 5s@ ~
Gis o. as. 555. c92 1lG. 72i 12c - '- go '''
Slp"Tior cour,-Equity Tcrm-Before sedswick' C. j
Ns sapdfcr eour|Tra rern-rar GldetslGeys
Nos 1915 TAG $50 80. 800 1858 I'D 3d. 90 i'''
Superior coqrTrs tao r, aa RI i22 1s
Superior ouTr "a, rs%.r cta1 lHeoF' N'A'a"
surrogates Court hambers-i'efore n,n ,n ~ 10 10
ISL estate Of Patrick coote At 1870 ~ 40. IsG ss
tate Of Michael conToy at 9o :" ha TI Bauer Ella
beth Meyer Mahon 1919 &c., a. M,,I traes sIo
cum James Brayton Isaac 2. HoItr9ok at ,p.rn ~,
ss vi, "a sarah as,%' ba at 5o m
Common Pess-special Term-Before DAY. = d. ''
Common General Term-fsfore ooh''ay y, = &
j. s'Gn r. e. az? a. e. Ses e. g. g. mos. ~ 49, d.
Common Peas-IriaI TerIn-Part I-lefoe Pryor.
Nos g34 1859 1927 $50 897 1865 1901 s3s Cse 2 20
1915 I23O Iis3 1862 1853. 25s2. l22? l2s0 ISL ''o
1875 138. Case unfinished 49, >, , III Al
Common Pleas--Trial Terni-PaTts III ara III
" ciy courspeeiai Term-Betoe F,zsmons Mo
civ Cour-Trlai Tcrm-Part I-Before Ehrlich g. d.,
Nos ss3 Soi CG7 sG4 643. SO s2i. 4GI so So sS
375 40 1876 sU4 34s. G3 633. 40 2D5 3o' o. 80
I23o 1874 I245 245h. 1916 i247 l2is Case unhisAr'
city o'ourt-Tial Termtart !l-Before Van Wy,K 900
Nos g. $40 lGs 49, OIL 1926 2s0' go 9S sz9
1 1ss Ss S ss s sSS 49, 55 20 s ia Pa s
Clear. <.,..
ciy Court Trial Term-Inr, III-Before conan 900
Nos 27I4 2l9 900 1894. g+s. 1903 lllo,z. i,", - ~
ioCOH 1901 I.oa 1908 1904 1909 1908. 1901. lXs 80
1920 Clear. 49, ,,. ,,oc..,h.
city Court-rrial Term-Part VBefore Mccar,ny' o,e
Short causes Nos 3lsO 3251h. 32OGl.. TO ~. c,'
2s74 3i2s 1921 3Oic 30CG 2!s9 2slG 2l3', "ls z'o''
800 3Os2. Equity No. lo3 Clear
.n REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Barrett j.
Matter of valentine-Mtche l.. ErianGer
By Ingraham. j.
Cronson Decentralization T. Gray
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Barrett j.
Emma r. Schroeder Is. Jacob Edler-Andrew ward
Superior Court.
BY Dugro J.
PhIlipna 6chillinger vs. schinger Fireproof cement
and Asphalt Co.-Henry L. Schillnssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
cENTREvILLE FOOTBALL PLAYERS WIN.

decisive triumph over eleven representing
the steamship Paris achieved yesterday after
noon by the Centrevillc Athletic Clubs first eleven
on the winning clubs grounds. West Twenty third
st. Bayonne. The Centreves whitcwashed the
visitors with ease. making seven goals, five In the
first half and two In the second. The teams lined
no as foowq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

Mailman. the second baseman. wants 10 play In
the New-York team. hut. then, 80 does about every
other ball player in America. At that. Mailman Is
n splendid ball player and he would be decided
acquisition to the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
The following dispatch VIII create some amuse



san Francisco Jan. TT. C. Simpson. assistant
secretary OF tho Brooklyn Baseball club was fined
so in the police court to-day for creating dis
turbancc In a theatre few nights ago. Simpson
was suffering from "A cold ana sneezei frequently.
He resisted election by IN officer and was arrested
for assault
Every visitor TO Eastern Park. and even back at
Washington Park. VIII remember Tommy" smp-
son. He was the score boy He has only one arm.
and he is one OF the most inoffensve polite and
agreeable little fellows I'm the world His friends in
brooklyn Will be convinced that the city treasury
In san Francisco needs repienlshing badly when
they arrest a boy for sneezing and fine him $40 As
for assault that Is not fashionable occupation
with onc-arm boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
|. n. DAHLMAN

Telephone call, :s25-1S. Auctioneer.
N. R.-From three hundred to four hun.
dred horses on hand at all times at private
SALE All grades, work draught horses.
chunks, express, delivery horses, coach
ers. trOtters, saddle horses. cobs, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

Referce-iiobert Talbot. centrevilic Athletic club
Minus half their players. the second team of the
Brooklyn Wanderers Football Club visited Bayonne
yesterday afternoon to play the second eleven OF
The Centreville Athletic Club an exhibition match
under association rules. They obtained i've for
wards from the Bayonne Rangers Club. but tha
mixed aggregation match for the Centre
yillcs, and unable The CcntreyileS
made four goals. The teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
METROPOLITAN G. c

Total .,;i:.~;.iH Toe, 1hos ,' ;n
The herald., 1895-04-13
RIVERA

RIVERA, April 12.--Last mig hit Thurs.
dav) the Foresters and Good Templars OF
Rivera rendered a public reception to DR..
Oronhyatekha, supreme chief ranger ol
the Independent Order of Foresters. and
past right worthy grand chief templar ol
the Independent Order of Good Templars
of the world. The doctor was accom-
panied by his wife and W. III. Perry. secre-
tary of the high court and his two
daughters. The audience was the largest
ever assent bled in Rivera many coming
from Whittier, Dowhey andAlNorwalk.
The platform was very prettily decorated
and designed to represent forest scene.
The programme consisted of vocal music
by Miss Stella Perry and the Rivera Male
Quartette, instrumental music by Miss
Addie Perry and an orchestra from Los
Angeles. The Downey band also played
some of their best pieces outside while
the audience was gathering. Short ad
dresses of welcome were made by W. S.
Dorman' and James G. Reeves, esq. : to
which the doctor responded.
After the programme an informal recep-
tion was held, and most of those present
availed themselves of the oportuniity to
be presented to the doctor and his wife
after which good many amused them
selves for an hour or so tripping the
light fantastic.
This morning the visitors were taken
for a drive, which ended at the reform
ceived by DR.. Coffin and escorted through
the institution, after which the inmates
marched into the chapel and were ad-
dressed by the doctor, and also listened
to some charming music by the Misses
Perry
The herald., 1895-04-13

The farewell benefit given to Charles L.
King last evening was highly appreciated
by the large audience, nearly all the
guests being present, as we'll as goodly
number of Pasadena's citizens.
On Easter Sunday the guests of the
hotel will be served with an extra fine
dinner, especially prepared by their we'll
known chef III. II. David. Lowinski' s
orchestra will entertain the guests during
the dinner. from 1 80 to 2 p. M, with selec-
tions of sacred music.
There are are nearly fifty more guests
at the hotel than there were at this time
last year.
Guests of the hotel and residents OF
Pasadena were favored this afternoon
with concert uy the Santa Catalina
Island band, under the leadership OF
Charles A. Jones.
The late arrivals are: Mrs. W. II.
Waldby, Miss Bertha l.. Waldby, Adrian.
Mich. Mrs. c. A. Miller, G. M. Fisk,
Mary Louise Fisk, Joliet, ILL.,. j. B.
Kemper. Miss Carr, Chicago; George G.
Garhil, Miss Jennie Winston, Hervey
Lindley, Los Angeles; J. Harrison Wright,
Riverside.
The herald., 1895-04-13
!: PASADENA NEWS NOTES
Several of PaSadena's Pretty
8 Homes Lost in Pomona
As-
e4@s
LADIES IN A RUNAWAY
X
-
Kings Farewell Concert Largely
Attended
Progressive Hearts Party-Insurance Clean
g. Up-Hotel ArrivaIs-News Notes
and Personals

PASADENA. April 12.-The people of
= rs Pasadena are generally very good natured,
@.eas, indeed, they ought to be, living as
they do in land of perpetual sunshine,
Z and surrounded by orange groves and
rose gardens. But when these same rose
-. gardens-the wonder and delight of all
r. our visitors-are made the subject of an
article IN one of the illustrated weeklies
SSS of the country, accompanied by full
page OF cuts, and all but two out of six
= 4of them credited to Pomona, while as a
.. ~ matter of fact each and every one of
them is located in Pasadena, forbearance
- certainly ceases to be virtue;
thor of this wholesale preyarication,
~ and the Easter number of Leslie's Weekly
q was the medium through which he sung
the praises of his own town by the aid Of
", the Pasadena views, labelled Pomona.
'sSss Following is list of the views used
with their true location. as every resi-
- dent and visitor of Pasadena can testify
.A,5ssNo /, Mrs. Esther Turner, North Fair
Oaks avenue. Pasadena; No. 2, DR.. Rade-
=. .baugh, North Euclid avenue, Pasadena;
!, ENo. 3, f. F. Stetson, Euclid avenue, Pasa
- dena; No. 4, William Birkle, South
p, Moline avenue, Pasadena; No. 5. II. n.
Rust, South Pasadena; No. 6, DIR. J. ).
Hodge, North Raymond avenue, Pasa-
dena.
These Pasadena views were obtained OF
Mr.. Hill, the well-known photographer OF
th, city, ''to ilustrateaan article on the
Roses of Southern California.
1t is possible that Pomona may reap
some slight benefit from this sort OF ad-
vertisng, but it is the general opinion
that the people of Pomona will not
countenance. such misleading representa-
tions, which can only do them harm in
tho long ruI
The herald., 1895-04-13
Breyities

PASADENA. April 12.-The ladies of
the W. Il. G. surprised the veterans last
night at 6. A. r. hall, after the business
meeting. by introducing them to a gem
erous spread of good things, to which
they all did ample Justice. Speeches were
made and a very pleasant evening en-
joyed.
Deputy L. S. Revenue Collector l.. M.
Noah was engaged this morning with
Marshal Buchanan in hunting for opium,
which he had reason to believe was con-
cealed in Chinatown. The search was
unavailing, however.
Manager and Mrs. Holmes of Hotel
Green viii tender reception to the
Columbia Hill Tennis Club tomorrow
evening at the hotel.
The Swedish Ladies' Quartette appears
tonight and tomorrow night at the NJ. E.
church. under the auspices of the Adel-
phian Society of Throop Polytechnic In
stitute.
merry party of young people made a
moonlight trip to Los Angeles last night
in a tally-ho. They enjoyed row on
the lake at Westlakc Park and return ed
in the small hours of the morning. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Hull. The
following young people participated in
the excursions Misses Abbie Mohn, VelIa
Winner. Cora Humphrey. May Wright
Bessie Collins, Maggie Davis and Lenna
and Leila Hart, Messrs. Frank Brenner,
Bert Doane VIII Humphrey viii Schnei-
der and BertsT 'e'
In the rendering of The Redemption
this evening" g,aMr.sHuntlay. late of one of
the, opera companies, will take the tenor
parts.
Mr.. Dudley S. Watson, son Of Mrs. c.
;. Watson OF Grand avenue, died yester
day afternoon after lingering illness.
lie was 26 years OF age, and came to
Pasadena for his health some months
ago. He leaves wife and child.
The funeral was held this afternoon at
4 o clock
A large number of new volumes have
recently been added to the public library.
= Pasadena possesses u library that is u
great credit to the town.
The ticket agent of the Terminal sue
ceeded i'll getting himself into handouts
low. The handouts were lying in the
station, where Constable Slater had left
them, and he thought he would have
some fun, but as it turned out the other
boys had the fun, for he had to wait
until the table could be found before
he could be released.
Rev. William &. Hubbard of Columbus
o., who has been in the lecture field of
the country for over twenty-five years, is
visiting Pasadena, having been in at
tendance at the yearly meeting of the
Friends Church. The Young Mems
Christian Association has been fortunate
in securing him for. one of his famous
lectures; subject. The Higher Life for
Nations. This will be delivered to a
union meeting in the tabernacle on Sun
day afternoon at SO clock and all are in
vlted,, both ladies and gentlemen.
The herald., 1895-04-13
FAREWELL CONCERT
Benefit to Charles s. King at Hotel Green Last
Evening

PASADENA. April 12.-An appreci-
ative audience listened to the concert last
evening, given in aid of Charles L. King
Just before his departure for New Y ork
whittier he goes to pursue his vocal
studies. The following programme was
rendered:
Instrumental, overture-Lowinskis orches-
Reading,fThs Spinning Wheel, from Miles
;, Standisf-Miss Glennie Pearl.
= Duet Will Magnify Thee, Lord, Mosen-
thai-Miss Jones aud Mr.. King.
- Piano solo. Boat Song, op. 139. No. 3, Bendel
Vocal solo, sele .ted-NIiss Winston.
Song, Polly and 4-Mr Jones.
~ song, Rock-a-by Baby, Efie l. Canning
\ Song, Nymphs and 'auns, H. Bemberg-Miss
Winston.
Mr. Mitchell.
songFor All Eternity, Angelo Mascheroni
Charles Il King.
That the. audience was pleased was evi-
denced by the fact that all were recalled.
and in one or two instances for the sec
ond time.
! Miss Glennie Pearl recited selection
~- from Miles Standish very nicely, and re-
sponded to an encore with u little Scotch
recitation that was very well done.
II Miss Winston was recalled after each of
her selections, and Master Martin King,
though only II years old, demonstrated
that he has voice well worth cutivat-
ing.
Mr.. Zones sang couple of songs, one
of them being of humorous character,
which were very well received. lie has "a
good voice.
Mr.. King, the recipient of the honor.
was at his best, and was recalled in his
solo, also in the duet with Miss Jones.
The instrumental numbers were well
received, the mandolin playing by Mr..
Mitchell being especially deserving of
ont
The herald., 1895-04-13

- 10 - ..csfI ~
companied by Miss Alice Tiffh, were ar
rivals from the north today.
III. J. Owens and wtfey-who haye-rspelt
several winters in Pomona, sleft today for
a short stay in Santa Barbara before. re
turning east. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens will
return again next winter.
i. n. Moore of Los Angeles, former
Pomonan, was in town today.
The popular Santa Fe will run special
train to ana from the Fiesta during
Fiesta week. leaving North Pomona at
10: 40 a. m. daily, motor leaving Pomona
at 1915 a. m. to connect with same, re-
turning Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings at IL o clock.
Studson Hill and wife of the state of
Maine are looking over Pomona aud
Southern California in general, with a
view of locating, having been induced to
visit this part of the state by the glow
ing account given them by our towns
man, Len Fleming whom they met upon
the occasion Of his visit to the east.
The herald., 1895-04-13
POMONA
Elaborate 1uscal Services Easter Sunday
Personal Notes


Personal Notes
POMONA, April 12.-The special fea.
lures of the Easter services at the
churches will be as follows:
Congregational-The pastor, Rev. Frary,
will deliver morning Easter sermon at
which time the following musical pro-
gramme will be rendered: The Lord is
Risen; Jesus Lives. (Schnecker) AL
leluia. He is Risen (Morgan.) The SER
wee in the evening will be under the di-
rection of the Mems Sunday Evening
club and will consist OF readings appro-
pirate to the occasion and the following
music: Ave Maria, with violin obligato
Mrs. Jacob Horton Easter Dawn. (Shel-
ley violin obligato. by Arthur M. Dole,
Mrs. f. Garcelon: Resurrection Song,
(Shelley, Miss M. F. Eels: Jesus Lives,
Schneider, choir; The Strife is Ger,
Mendelssohn. choir
st. J~seph's Catholic church-The
high mass at 10 a. m. The Rev. F. For
tier will be celebrant, to be followed by
a discourse on The Resurrection, by the
Rev. Father Fisher. The musical part of
the service will be rendered by a quar- :
tette choir, accompanied by orchestral in
struments under the direction of Professor
Hunter Early mass will be celebrated
Unitarian church--This church will OBJ
serve Easter with special music, etc.
The occasion will be made the more me-
morable by the presence of the Rev. DR..
Fay, who will deliver the Easter sermon
Also several new members are to be re-
ceived into the CHURCH foid
Universalist church-Rev. Ada G..
Bowles will preach at II a. m. upon the
topic, Why Seek Ye the Living Among
the Dead? There will be special Easter
music and at 7:30 p. IN. concert by the
young people will he given at which time
The Easter Cross. written by the rever-
end lady especially for the occasion. will
be rendered, together with selections
from other writings.
Methodist church-There will be special
music. The Offering OH this occasion will
be devoted to church benevolence. Rev.
Corey, the pastor will deliver the SER
mon. In the evening the life of Christ
will be illuminated by life-lke pictures,
accompanied by appropriate remarks upon
the life and teachings of our Savior.
Christian church-Rev. Joseph Lowe
will preach an Easter sermon next Sun
day morning and there will be special
music The church will be beautifully
decorated for the occasion. AT 6 so o clock
in the morning the Christian Endeavor
society will have an Easter sunrise
prayer meeting at the church, to which
all are invited.
Mrs. O. f. Ginin's mother Mrs.
Wickware, and sister, Mrs. Date, ac-