davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

True modesty Il true humility put In
20 practice. Il ~ not the virtue OF per-
sons who are unreiiectinK, and are
easily driven hlthor and thlthcr by the
untutorcd Instincts and haaty impulses
of their nature. ON the contrary, the
man 81 solid merit and thought H.
more likely To- be- modest ana retiring
than the man 90 trinlng pursuits, OK i'm
perfect education, ana unmlAtuknhlc
mcdiocrity This does not happen be-
cause the great man h ignorant or his
great powers. or the good man OF his
rood qualities, Humility leads o. the
highest distinction. because Il leads To-
sclf-mprovomcnt, study your own
characters. cndcavor 90 learn ana 60
supply your own denclcncloHi never an-
sumo 20 yourself qualities which you
do not possess. combine all this with
energy and activity and you cannot
predicate Of yourself nor can others
predicate OF you. at what point you
may arrive at last, when I see leaves
drop from the trees In the beginning
OF autumn, just such. think I, II the
friendship Of the world, while the sap
OF maintenance lasts. my friends swarm
IN abundance. but In the winter OF my
need they leave mo naked lie n n
happy man who hath a true friend at
his need. but he II more truly happy
who hath no need of friends,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

bachelors have long had clubs cs.
tnhlished for their lonely convenience:
ministers are now 20 follow suit In
london II IL proposed TO start "a "spln-
sters' club" There are ladies' clubs IN
existence already, but women OF an
Kinds of ideas and aspirations are ud.
United 10 thrm, while tho Intention of
the promoters of the new ono Is 10
strictly limit the membership 90 those
legally entitled 60 call themselves
splnsters. Thcy must also show some
disposition 20 retain that independent
status. aud although no hard aud fast
promise Is TO be eNacted from them that
they will remain apinSters, marriage
terminates membership, Tho principal
difiiculty ahead Is the danger that tho
spinstcrn aud the bachelors may come
20 speaking terms during the annual
cleanings. aud ultimately deplete the
clubs OF the former
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
a QUESTION OF WAGES.


The Fisherman q. Lucklcr Than the COL
lego Professor.
A palatial fishing schooner Is one OF
the sights OF Portland. In size. sea-
worthiness and beauty Of model she Is
almost the pceress OF n racing yacht.
she being 1i2 tons burden. while the
average fishing schooner 10 about eigh-
~ tons. She draws fifteen feet of wat
err and cost $4,000 and carries a crew
OF twenty-one mon. the largest that
ever came into Portland In a fishing
schooner. says the Lewiston Journal.
Throughout the year they make good
money, because their vessel Is no large
and stanch. and they can go anywhere
regardless OF weather However. on
this trip they brought In 10000 pounds.
The Mariner OF Gloucester lying along
side, IL almost n twin. but not quite 80
large. her tonnage being l0S. with u
crew OF sixteen men. They had been
out eight days, had brought in but a.
900 pounds OF fish, and the crew re-
coived but $685. n piece. which IL poor
showing. In contrast 20 this, fisher
man said that seven years ago he sailed
out OF Swnmpscott. Mass. In n fishing
schooner, and for a year each Of the
crow OF sixteen averaged Sll3 a month.
which was as much as the average coll
loge professor earns. AZ another timo
he sailed out OF Boston after mackerel,
and In three successive trips the crew
shared sS5. sos. and 500; a total Of $3.50
for less than a month OF fishing. Some
things 20 by luck or favor, and you
can't change them with any OF your
'ologles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

A Ponobsoot, Ne. ohewer bit n large
piece of from his plug, and, as no
thought II tasted odd. he investigated.
by golly. boys. I've bit on a mlce's
head" he exclaimed, holding up the
article for inspection, lie then calmly
proceeded to dig the dofunct mouse out
of It's sepulohre, while the boys looked
on with interest. There, It's all right
now" said the chewor. and, taking an
ther bite from the dissected plug. he
went about his work MS calmly as IL
nothing had happened.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

H'''h'' F" wv H"h' h"h' WIN ah'"logys
MIR Spencer himself insists that ul-
Innate scientific Ideas are inconsistent
and incomprehensible. Space. time,
matter, motion, force, and so forth, are
each in turn shown to involve contra
diotions which II II beyond our power
to solve and obscurltios which It is be-
yond our power to penetrate. Thus
science and theology are so far. on an
equality, that every proposition which
considerations like those obllge us 70
assert about the one. binds us also to
assert about the other.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

An Augusta man says he recently
stopped in a village where the hotel had
two large rooms, one for the men and
one for the ladlcs Half Of each room
was made into beds, lie said there
was a sign hung out on the porch which
read Persons wishing to take a bath
will please notify MIR. Joues half
hour beforehand so that he can have
the creek damned mp, Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
would DO Ills best.

The father gazed thoughtiully into,
the glowing crate,
Il doubt" he sneercd III you are
able to keep my daughter In clothes"
But the lover was full OF courage.
"of course he rejolned, Il realize II
is hard to keep any woman In clothes
II she has handsome shoulders. but
am ready to try. sir"
Besides, there was reason to suspect
that fashion would ultimately react
from the extremely low neck Detroit
Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

Gentleman say, Pat, how far is Il
to Borry's Corners? Pat Faith, aor.
after yez so a bit further yez come to
the cross road, and II yoz take the turn
90 the left It's molle and II yez take
the right It's two molles; but dlvil u
bit OF difference is It which turn yez
take. II yez miss the short way yez'll
take the other, and as a miss Is 40 good
as a MOLE, the diyil knows that makes
M MON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

The lighthouses OF the world num-
her more than 1000 The United States
has over 1900 houses and as many
posts. The latter are simpler In CON
struction and not very expensive. since
they are maintained on shor,. The an
nual appropriation Tor their keeplng IA
now nearly Si,OOOOOO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

Little Grace hau very curly hair, aud
It was great trial to her to get II
combed, One day during th'' Dress
she was crying and NAL r..s "a,
disturbance than usm ner
mother said;
what w'l no ua'~4b IS wron
they NJ or Mas as such 'se?"
p, In he vacpuI She re-
pile ..9kcu grr.L,s,
val ..Ry; Why don't that
womtg Grauk that child2'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

The eucalyptus tree. which Is being
planted extensively in California for
windbreaks and other purposes. grows
to a height OF atty feet In three years
after the seed is planted, When raised
for cordwood and cut once every hfth
year Il brings about $50 an acre.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

The hotel fever Is beginning to strike
Atlanta, Ga A number OF practical
people are Agurlng ON structures OF all
sorts and sizes. from an eight-story
granite hotel to the cheapest tempor-
AIRY structures All this boom is due to
the exposition. which is getting we'll
under way. There are now about 600
men employed on the grounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
ONE NIGHTS ALARM.

e ~ OME YEARS AGO
ne was travelling
-. rhrough the wcst-
~ .A "a uru part Of Iowa
f@Nae III ! Tho district was but
40 ~ thlnIy settled. ana
g. u - townrd the close oi
II n n warm June day
WIN began Co think that
tle had entered nn IN
termiuablc prairie.
when I saw against
the horizon SOLE
t,rv house n was dusk before ]
reached 20. and Of course d'.lt'n u"
obtain urcomodatipns Tor tho nlkh'.
uospItnutython was readily EiNn''
20 tho stranger I was oven welcome,
with snusion by a grave. gr"y-"''i l.''
man who appeared a. soon an uhr
sound of my wheels came Co hl" 'hla.
Ills household seemingly compIl''u
-FOUR persons beside himself his wll'' -
son. re- daughter. aud mnid-ncrNanl
was almost COMPOUNDED by the beauty
or the daughter Youth. grace anu
Thought save additional charms 20 4"
face and form clasHicaily perfect no.
tlccd however. that there was u'oP
melancholy in her expression.
We 900 repaired 60 the HtilnE-tp'n,,
and ih,fr lie iadies shortly ieit pr.
turned my attention to father ma BON
The latter was about thirty years nlu'
tnii. broad-shouidcrod and pnraeHreh
magnificent figure iiis fcntuieH,
Drowned by the sun. were IN contour
like hlH sisters lie was hprhienls
somewhat taciturn. ana seemed I" ace
iight in moody rcvcHc.
We WOrc soon summoned Co. the even
INK meal. which was spread Tor az w
the next room. and ~ table was place"
opposite the beautiful Eirl. naturally
aid my best 20 call forth smiles on th,
charming couutonanCc before me- ana
cntrappod the members NJ the tan''s
into animated conversation.
What exquisite lovrlincHa was r.
vcalcd by that smile. but how seldom u
camr'
was In the midst ~ the most anus
ing narrative ! could remember when
gloom gathered on the face constantly
watched. Clearly che was paying no
attention 90 my remarks. hhc hald IN
an aGitatcd whisper
Mamma. l ana not. ala /
"No. no. my dear was the parent .
reply.
The Girl was about to speak, but her
brother intcrpoacd In u stern tuno IN
which there was much rcprunchi
Amelia
Her eyes met his. and seemed 90 dilate
with horror Then. apparently recalled
% herself. she dropped them again. ana
the Incident passed without comment
Although I was much prrpleNcd
continued my EFFORTS 60 please. aud my
host ana hostess talked ana acted ~
though nothing unusual had occurred
Before the end of the meal. Indeed,
had well nigh forgotten Il, and the girl
herself had made several pleasant re-
markai when again u cloud gathered
on her brow. her expression hccnm,
wrctchedness itself. aud again hhc bent
toward her mother nnking In low
voice;
did I. mnmmaf
"Amellaw once more cried her brother
and the same glance was exchanged be
tween them.
soon after We lrft tht table, an,
rather ana ron went about their choren
Az I sat Tor few moments alone IN
the sltting-ruom. could not but ponder
over the Oddly of the event What Sc
ere, lay behind ~ some calamity oi
tho past had undoubtedly done injury
Go the brain Of that lovely girl As
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

oHlggins du the trench-'Tis the
tonne OF day mp there orr wantln'
TO know down here. McGannus-Sams
tonne It is up here as II is down there,
yu fool.-Texas Siftings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

Papyrus leaves over 5000 years old
have been found at Thehvs. describing
runaway slaves and Offering a reward
for their capture, and az Pompell an
Client advertisements have been de-.
olphcred on the walls.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
lend YOUR OUTING ON THE GREAT
LAKES.

Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. 1t
will only cost you about $3.50 from De
troit $l5 from Toledo; SlS from Cleveland,
for the round trip, including meals and
berths. Avoid the heat and dust by travel
ing on the d. & G. floating palaces. The
attractions OF trip to the Mackinac region
are unsurpassed. The island itself is n
grand romantic spot, its climate most in
vigorating. Two new steel passenger
steamers have just been built for the
upper lake route, costing $500, 900 each
They are equipped with every modern
convenience, annunciators, bath rooms,
etc, illuminated throughout by electricity,
and are guaranteed to be the grandest,
largest and safest steamers on fresh water
These steamers favorably compare with
the great ocean liners in construction and
speed. -Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpona, Mackinac, St.
Ignace, Petosley, Chicago, $780," Mar
quette and Duluth. Daily between Cicvc-
land and Detroit. Daily between Clcve-
land and Put-in-Bay. The cabins, parlors
and staterooms of these steamers are de-
signed for the complete entertainment of
humanity under home conditions; the pal
atial equipment, the luxury Of the APP
pointments, makes travelling on these
steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for
illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address
A. A. SCHANTz, G. =. y I. ~. ID. ~ G..
Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
NEWS OF A WEEK.
A Budget OF Happenings in and Around st.
Clair County,.


Clair County,.
Huronia Beach is nearly deserted.
A cigar factory will soon be started
in INLAY City.
Collacott, the Carsonville merchant,
is still missing.
The Jewish residents of Port Huron
will build synagogue.
John l.. Robertson, of Marine City,
died September 10th of typhoid fever.
The sheet iron covering the new Nc
Moran elevator in Port Huron cost
over $4,000.
A Chicago firm, George A. Ogle &
Co., are preparing to publish county
atlas of st. Clair county.
The Marlette Leader has view of
the new school building in its last issue.
1t is a beautiful structure.
October II and IS occurs the fair of
the Indians of the Sarnia reserve. 1t
will probably be interesting.
VIM. Arndt, aged Is years, of Sand
Beach, was drowned while out sailing
Sept. % by his boat capsizing.
The County Journal, published at
Carsonyille by the Graham Publishing
Company has been sold to the Marlette
Leader.
A new barge is to be built at st. Clair
by 5. Langell d Sons, which will give
employment to 70 or 100 men through
the winter.
A. X. Avery, of Grant township, died
last week, aged rs years. A. r., Joe
w. and Lincoln, of Port Huron, are
three of deceased's sons.
Some one pried up the corner stone
of the new Presbyterian church at
Marlette, to get the small sum of
money placed there What do you
think of this?
Ida Bedore and Della Eagan, of
Harsen's Island, are under arrest for Il
murderous assault on William III. Free
man, of Detroit. Freeman was beaten
into insensibility.
A bald eagle, measuring over five
feet from tip to tip, was shot at Cusic
| Lake near Romeo, last week. Such an
| eagle has not been killed there for
many years before.
Edward Tucker, of Port Huron, was
| taken i'll on the train returning home
| from Detroit. lie died in the hack
| JuS0 bNlOiC iCdOLlIS ms llOillC. iltdl
disease is said to have been the cause
of death.
Port Austin is going to be great
place. The F. & p. NJ. people have
purchased seven hundred acres on the
lake front, which they will sell in lots
to those who will build cottage. The
company are now building dock, will
build a grand hotel and will widen the
guage OF the road in the spring.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the office of the reg
lister of deeds since our last issue:
Fred :. Demorest to Harvey Dixon,
land in Port Huron; consideration
500.
Chas. f. iced to John L. Green, land
in Clyde; consideration $40.
Mary Hoskin to John Corners, land
in Port Huron; consideration 500.
George Iweng to james Lalgot, land
in Marine City; consideration 500.
John Martin to Alex Cruickshanks,
land in Brockway; consideration 500.
W. L. jerks to Ronald Parsons, land
in Kimball; consideration $500.
James IL. White to John. w. French,
land i'll Port Huron; consideration
81 800.
Andrew Eber to VIM. Crack, land in
st. Clair; consideration SS25.
Meran Young to Henry Dexter, land
in Port Huron; consideration 81 200.
Andrew G.. Little to Jennette Little,
land in st. Clair; consideration 81.
Mary +. Kelley to Fred w. Wastell,
land in Port Huron; consideration
81 800.
Sophia Golding to Clark d. Warren,
land in Capac; consideration S12j.
Peregrin NJ. Edison to David l.. jack
son, land in Port Huron; consideration
.Sl.00
Andrew Eber, ir., to c. 81 S. GLEN,
land in st. Clair city; consideration $50.
Henry Miller to John Miller, land in
st. Clair township; consideration $500.
James Il. White to G.. NJ. Bentley,
land in Port Huron; consideration 1880.
Thomas NJ. Warren to John Warren,
land in Riley township; consideration
81 900.
John w. Koch to William S. Ed
wards, land in AIgonac; consideration
S4l4.
Cordelia Cox to Mary F. Bonnah,
land in Port Huron; consideration
81 900.
Christian Lauth to Alonzo n. Tay lor
land in Port Huron; consideration
50 $50.
Isaac Zess to Johanna Hayes, land
in Port Huron; consideration $3.50.
Martha j. Thatcher to Alex Ander-
son, land in Marine City; consideration
500.
Alex Anderson to Martha j. Thatch
er, land in Marine City; consideration
| $780,
Adolphus Derosier to John Habarth
| land III COttrellVllle; considerations $500
c. b. Waterloo to +. F. Perciyal, lane
in the city of Port Huron; consideration
81 900.
| c.. 5. Green to Nicholas Lamlein, lane
in the city of Port Huron; consideration
! 81 $780,
Andrew Rattray to Edgar A. Davis
land in Clay; consideration $3.50.
Nicholas Lamlein to G.. NJ. Green
land in Port Huron; consideration
$50.
Joseph Neal TO Benjamin Neal, Lane
in st. Clair township; consideration
81 900.
Edmund Flanagan to First NJ. L
church of Port Huron, land in Por
Huron; consideration 81 900.
n. p. White to Port Huron Loan
Building Association, land in Por
Huron; consideration $3.50.
Edward Vincent to School Distric
No. of Fort Gratiot township, land il
Fort Gratiot township; consideration
$3.50.
Benjamin Neal to Joseph Neal, Ian,
in st. Clair township; consideration
81 900.
Port Huron Loan d Building Assc
citation to Bran Harwood, land in POI
Huron; consideration 1920.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
CoodeIIS Letter.

Thomas Armstrong has been visiting
friends in Port Huron.
Mrs. Johnson and family, of Dry
den, have been the guests of Mrs. VIM.
Morris, Sr.
Mrs. Gibson received a telegram on
Monday announcing the serious illness
of her brother.
Robt. Stony lost valuable COW last
week by drinking rainwater out of
Paris green barrels.
Rev. Ostrander preached his first
sermon in Goodells on Sunday evening
TO large audience.
Mary Grover returned last week from
the north, where she has been spend
ing some time with her sister.
Mrs. Eliza Vanderlip returned home
last week after prolonged visit with
friends in Brown City and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonds, of Brown
City, spent couple of days in Good
ellis last week, called here by the death
of little Ray Vanderllp.
The baby boy of f. Bradshaw died
on Sunday morning after an illness of
onlya few hours. The funeral sermon
was preached on Monday afternoon by
Rev. j. Ostrander. The floral tributes
were very beautiful.
Cosford Vanderlip's little son Ray
passed away on Wednesday, Sept. Is,
after an illness of only few days. He
was buried on Friday at Mt. Pleasant
cemetery, Rev. Mr.. Haines officiating
The pall-bearers were Mrs p. Keopfgen
and Mrs. j. +. Cheney.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
Five Facts
ABOUT
The Great Rock Island Route.

FIRST. The Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
cific R'y runs through Vestibuled Trains
daily Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, leaving Chicago via Kansas
City daily at p. m. and via Omaha ne 10
.. m., arriving mountain cities second morn
ing.
SECOND. The regular Tourist Car to Cal.
ifornia via Kansas City runs once week,
and leaves Chicago every Thursday at
p. M, Kansas City at 80 a, m. every
Friday. Tickets based on second class rate,
and car runs on fastest trains. and known as
the Phillips Rock Island Tourist Excursions,
Car arrives at Colorado Springs Saturday,
:35 a. M, and Los Angeles Tuesday.
THIRD. Many persons are buying farm
lands in Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma. THE
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE runs to all
this territory.
FOURTH. For Mexico City the Rock Is.
land runs Through Sleeper from Kansas
City daily at 40 p. m. via Topeka, McFsr-
land, Wichita and Fort Worth and Austin to
San Antonio. Two routes from there are
International r. X. to Laredo, and Mexican
National TO the City Of Mexico; Southern
Pacific and Mexico international via Spof-
ford and Eagle Pass TO City of Mexico.
Connections are also made at Fort Worth
via the Texas Pacific to FL Paso, and over
| the Mexican Central to City of Mexico.
FIFTH. Send to address below for a Sou.
venir called Summer Vacations" that gives
much information to tourists. Sent free.
JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.,
! CHICAGO
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
Melvin Letter.

Mrs. Daniel Weaver is on the sick list.
Kate Fox spent Saturday with her
parents in Peck.
Miss Browdy, of Detroit, is visiting
with Janet Regain at present.
Miss Warner, of Cass City, is spend
ing n few days with Jessie Bruce.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod and Miss May
Dewey. of Brown City, spent Saturday
in town.
Mrs. Hewett and daughter, of Port
Huron, spent Tuesday at Daniel
Viewers.
Ida Mcleod, of Sanilac Centre, is
spending a few days with relatives and
friends here.
w. S. Moore and family, of Jeddo,
spent the latter part of last week al
Elmer Moore's.
John Clayton who has been living in
town for the past two years moved
back to his farm Wednesday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
Speaker Letter.

Mrs. VIM. Grimes visited friends in
Worth this week.
There will be services in the NJ. +.
church every Sunday this year.
Mrs. Monroe, of Bay City, visited
with Mrs. +. Woodruff this week.
Lora Grimes and Isa Jacobs, of Peck,
spent Sunday with friends in Speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferies, of Kingston
are visiting with Speaker friends this
week.
W. 5. Moore and wife, of Jeddo
spent Monday night with Andrew
Moore.
Elder Cooper preached his first ser.
mon for the year in the NJ. p. church
last Sunday.
j. b. Avery and wife were called
away last Saturday to attend the fune-
raj of his father.
Mrs. McCollum and Gertie Hoffman,
of Port Huron, were guests of A,
Moore and family this week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
Emmett Letter.

Every house in the village is oc-
cupied.
Mrs. John F. Buckley is visiting in
Detroit.
James Kennedy, the blacksmith, has
a new sign over his shop.
Rev. Father O'Shea will be here Oct
ober 6 to renew the mission commenced
last year.
Frank j. O'Neill, of the upper pen
insula, is visiting his father, William
+. O'Neill.
Susie Graham, of Inlay City, has
been engaged to teach the Emmett
school the next year.
Emmett has good grain market
Moses Joyce, of Memphis, Is the grain
buyer and has secured reduced rates
from the G.. g. q. X. r.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
OF Interest to Horsemen.

Geo. w. Bell has at his feed barn in
Yale his stallion st. Ilario (l339S), he by
Barricade 1856, he by Onward (l4lIJ,
he by George Wilkes (5l9), he by Ham
bletonian (l0), he by Abdalla o..
Dam of st. Ilario, Cornelia by Nam
brine Champion (5l30), he by Mambrino
Chief (lD, he by Mambrino Paymaster,
he by Mambrino.
st. Ilario is a dark brown, right hind
ankle white, stands l6 hands inch
high, is five years old, in good condi.
ton, will weigh over 1900 pounds. This
is the best bred stallion that ever stood
in this section. All lovers of good
horses invited to call and see him. He
will stand for mares this fall at Mr.
Bells barn. l2tf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-10-04
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Newsy Items Cleaned By Busy
Correspondents.
East Kenookee Letter.

Nelson Balmer is sick with the fever.
Mrs. Ed Alum is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs Bell died Saturday night last.
Her husband died only II week ago.
The Allen Nj. +. church will be dedi-
Gated Sunday, October 6. The follow
ing exercises will be observed: 1880
a. m. service by Rev. /. K. Springer;
2;30 p. m. sermon by Rev. j. +. Jack
lin, of Detroit, and dedication of the
church; 1870 p. m. sermon by Rev.
Stansfield, of Lapeer avenue M. +.
church, Port Huron. The public in
general invited.