davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1896-12-30
HERoIsM or ENGINEER HAYES

The New Orleans States pays this de-
served tribute to Engineer Hawes, Of the
Southern Railway "The coolness and
courage Of Engineer Hawes, Of the
Southern Railway, in q moment of ex-
tremc peril, saved the lives Of six coach
loads Of people. 1t was his nerve that
prevented the whole train from going
over a trcstle 90 fct high and being dash
ed to pieces in the ravine below. His
quick work in reversing his en-
gine, applying the air-brakes
and calling for hand-brakcs
alone prevented terrible calamity
which would have cost the lives Of hun
dreds Of passengers Hawes, who saw
the misplaced rail, knew better than any
one else the danger, and that the chance
Of saving the train was one in a hundred,
but with death staring him in the face
he never lost his head for a moment His
was a heroic heart, and many such beat
under the oil and smOke-besmirched
blouse Of locomotive engineers, and fre-
quently we hear Of these noble fellows,
with their honest and muscular grip
upon the throttle, riding into the jaws
Of death in an effort to save the lives Of
the people in their charge"
The news & observer., 1896-12-30
H1, T..sz-- easy % buy, easy 70 take
AAOOA = 1 AARS easy To- operate. 25c.
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
viii be held at their Banking House in this
city on Tuesday, January 18TH 1897, at i
o'clock HENRY E. LITCHFORD,
Cashier
The news & observer., 1896-12-30

Inability to realize on its securities" :"
is the cause given for nearly all the bank
failures, and yet they say you can get all
the money you want If YOU have the
stuff to put up. Query: What is the
difference between stuff and securities
The news & observer., 1896-12-30

Malaga, Dee. ga fishing smack, be-
longing to this place, has been wrecked,
drowning twelve men and several chill
drem.
The news & observer., 1896-12-30

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliOusness.
% cents.
The news & observer., 1896-12-30

1t is said that Senator Pritchard is
straining every nerve TO get at least one
foot off the St. Louis platforms number
1, and onto the st. Louis platform No. 2.
It's 16 to / that he will have a foot on
each platform by the time the yoting be-
gins in the Legislature for Senator.
The news & observer., 1896-12-30
HANNIs TAYLOR IN SPAIN.


That was piece of diplomatic dyna-
mite with which the Australian Ambasa-
dor, the Duke of Tetuan, Spain's Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, and her Royal
Highness, the Queen Regent of Spain,
were foolin' " with, as portrayed in the
New York Journal, by Mr.. James C'reel-
man, its Madrid correspondent which we
print to-day, and it is no wonder il
came near exploding when it came
in contact with that's brave. ma
tive Carolinian, Hannis Taylor,
Americas Ambassador to Spain,
If it had gone on a little further and
finally exploded as was planned by the
Austrian Ambassador and the Spanish
Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Duke of
Tetuan, the exploson would have shaken
more thrones than one.
Minister Taylor's reported indignation,
and prompt action in calling the whole
shooting match down, is but in keeping
with the spirit of brave American, es-
pecially brave and patriotic Carolinian.
The news & observer., 1896-12-30

1t is said that Russell Sage controls
more ready cash than any other man III
this country.
The news & observer., 1896-12-30

In China. while the dentist pulls the
tooth. an assistant stands by and browns
the lamentation of the victim in the
noise of a large gong.
The news & observer., 1896-12-30

No matter how big de FISH is, folks won
be happy ez long c2 they think dar.s
bigger fish Observation-Disclosures Consu-
tuition.
The news & observer., 1896-12-30

paw" said Tommy Tucker, ''am l
descended from the. monkey?" Not on
nv side Of the house." replied Mr.. Tuck
er. with much positiveness.-Tit-B Bits.
The news & observer., 1896-12-30

The News and Observers telephones:
9aaiaorial Rooms E. .......'s... W
s,,.i~sss Of1oe ...1s7
The news & observer., 1896-12-30

New York and Pennsylvania in 1896
cast a larger vote than all the United
States did in 1910. The total Presidential
vote in 1910 was 2,410,778.-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
The news & observer., 1896-12-30

81 wonder what got Bluebeard starting
to cutting off his wives headsY
Every likely the idea occurred to him
while he was at the theater behind a big
at."-Indianapolis Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
The Columbia Calendar.

The Columbia Pad Calendar for 1se6
has made its appearance, representing
the eleventh annual issue, and handy
anu convenient as it has been hereto
fore, the new issue certainly surpasses
any of its predecessors. The cycling
fraternity, to say nothing of the general
pubic, has acquired decidedly friend
~ feeling for the Columbia Calendar,
and its annual advent is looked forward
to with interest and pleasure. The new
calendar contains a much better ar
rangement than IN previous years, more
space having been allowed for memo
randa, while greater charm has been
added by liberal illustration and a
unique and convenient grouping of
dates, calculated to meet the hurried
needs OF business men. Owing to the
unusual demand last year a much larger
edition has been issued for 1896. The
calendar can be obtained for FIVE 2-cent
stamps by addressing the Calendar De-
partment of the Pope Manufacturing
Company at Hartford, Conn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
THE STORY OF THE GUINEA.
England Has Used the Geld Stan
dard Since the Yenr ITfS.

In 1866 it was enacted that all per-
sons might bring their gold and silver
to the mint TO be coined free of charge.
BY the mint indcntureS the gold gum
ca WAS coined to be of the value of
Dos in silver, but no legal ratio was
was 10 receive them at such L rating as
1t pleased. Guineas, instead Of being
current at POS, according to the mint
inventurCS, passed current at 22S. The
silver coins became constantly more
degraded, until at last they were clip
ped down to half their weight. After
the great recoinage by William III,
guineas were succs sSively reduced by
proclamation. and treasury warrant
| fixed that they should be received at
the rate of 21s Cd at the treasury.
But still all the good silver coin dis
appeared from circulat ton as soon as
it was issued from the mint.
In its pcrplexity the government re
| ferrcd the whole matter TO Newton,
| VINO showed tIit iLlt II ue ' 'tlt' VI INV
| guinea was only 2GS Sd, according to
| the market value of the metals. and
/ that in consequence Of this all the
| good silver was ut once exported. He
! recommended that the guinea should
| be reduced TO 91s by way Of expert
| mcnt This was accordingly done;
! but the guirca was still oyerrlted by
! Al. and the consequence was that Their"
was no good silver in circulation dur
| ing the whole Of the century. 1t then
/ became an established custom among
merchants that all obligations became
! payable in gold only; SO. ever sine"
| IFS England has become gold mon
| onentallic country. and in public eS-
| timation the standard WAS changed
| from silver to gold. although the obso-
| lcte and effcte word of bimetalliSm lin
cprel on the statute book for another
! iupII, i ytsrs.
/ At the great r, coinage Of 1SlG. that
! which had become established by mcr-
/ camille usage was enacted by law.
/ cold was adopted aS the sole Standard.
! ana silver was coined only TN limited
! amounts. and made legal tender for
I only 40s. Ever since then Engllnd has
enjoyed the most perfect system Of
! coinage ever devised ny the ingenuity
/ Of man. and has been perfectly free
from all coinage trOuble.-Ninctcenth
! Century.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
The Week of Prayer.

The Methodist and Presbyteriar
churches of the East end will unite in
observing the week of prayer. Next
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday ev.
enings the services will be at the NJ. +
Church; Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day at the Presbyterian church. Meet.
ings will begin at 7:3O. The topics sug.
gested by the Evangelical Alliance Civ.
en- below, will be followed
Monday,-Huniliation and Thanks.
giving. l John l, s, 9; Pisa. 30, /, ); Pisa
ll6, l2-l9; Pisa. 100, /; Chron. 30, 1913
Tuesday THE Church Universal
Acts l, SIS; John II, 20-23; Eph. 4, Lilo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Their Rul.
ers. Tim. =, IA; Matt. 5. 1912; Pet
er 2, 1925; Rev. IL, -.
Thursday,-Foreign Missions. lisa. 40
Is; Pisa. 81; Rom. 10, Ills.
Friday,-Home Missions, Luke 10, l,
:; IA, 2l-23; Isa. go, l-5; Mark 8, $40
Saturday-Familieg and schools. Mark
10, 1922; Matt. 10, SO; Deut. II, 1921
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
Happily Married.

At the home of the bride If Ashland,
Wis, Chas. \. Bontecou to Miss Frances
Brewer, on Christmas day at nine
O'Clock. Mr.. Bontecou is we'll and
favorably known having fine position
Ors, and Miss Brewer who has spent
many months in Superior with Mrs
Richard Webb, is very popular young
lady. The happy couple took a short
wedding trip to Spring Valley, Mimi,
the former home of the groom, and are
expected to reach Superior today,
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bontecou
have the congratulations OF the TINES
and host Of other friends,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
Character in Hair.

Men with fine light hair are smart
conceited, and if they do not marry un
til late in life are apt to grow cross anC
selfish. If a girl wishes to select hus
band she should examine his hair very
closely before accepting him, because
1t is fine indication or what his dis
position is. Men with fine brown hair
light or dark, make the best husbands
They are quick, thoughtful, and les,
apt to be selfish than their very light
or very dark-haired brothers. Those
whose hair turns gray prematurely are
nearly always good fellows. They are
little nervous, but are brainy, sym.
pathetic and very honorable. The hal,
turns white from being owe r-scrupulou.
in money matters and friendships Of
tener than it does for grieying over
one S shortcomings.
Nearly all red headed people are
smart, whether the hair is coarse or fine
but when you do run across one that
isn't, he is the stupidist person under
the sun. The women with pale blonde
hair, of the colorless, ashy kind, are i'm.
pulsive, loving, tickle. They are not tC
be depended upon, buta are usually good
company while they like you. On the
contrary those with dark brown hair
are very loyal. They are full of senti
ment and easily affected. They enjoy
keenly and suffer in proportion.
Women with fine black hair are higl
strung, and those with coarse black
hair, if they are smart, are nearly al
| ways mean. All women with dark hail
are more temhestuous than those witt
light hair. The dark eyes and complex
| ions that go with the different shades o
dark brown and black hair denote
strcng feeling. They are also more
faithful than light-haired women. and
dear me they bubble over with senti
ment.-Ex.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
BoARD OF rUBIc WORKS.

, Smith. T r Black. F. 4. Manner
capt Ira Harris, Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
The Superior Times

ALLUNA G. CHRISTIE, Admins
tratrlx of the Estate of J
Lutte. Christie, deceased.
Publisher
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Henry ". Pitt, the popular star of
''The kajah" company, which appears
at the Grand next "Wednesday, has in
| his possession a peculiar ring, or at
least, 1t Is ring with history. 1t vas
at one time the property OF wealthy
East Indian, Ill whose family II has
been treasured heirloom for centuries.
1t originally belonged to one of the
takirs, who used to perform the marvel
Gus tricks told of by travellers. The
ring is supposed to possess the peculiar
virtue of bringing good fortune to who
ever wears it. Should the owner loose
1t, he or she is sure TO meet with bad
I luck OF some sort. On this account Mr..
Pitt takes the greatest care OF 1t and Is
more superstitlOus about 1t than he Is
about the number thirteen, crOss-eyed
man or any of those odd things. The
ring came into Mr. Pitts possession in
peculiar manner. While filling an
engagement in India a few years ago,
in company with his wife, he was stroll
ing along the beach, vixen their atten-
ton was attracted by loud cries of dis
tress from another part of the prone
made, where q woman was seen waving
her arms frantiCally. Rushing to the
spot, Mr.. Pitt found a child of about
four years of age was struggling in the
water. This spot was the most danger
Gus part of the beach, as owing to a
peculiar formation of the shore, there
was a strong undertow and a deadly
Whirlpool Without stopping to con-
slider, Mr.. Pitt plunged into the water
and succeeded in reaching the child;
but here is just where the trouble be-
gan. He was cau4ht in the whirlpool
and swept round and round until his
n tn vol hi
a supreme effort, however, proved sue
cessful. and he reached the shore ex-
hausted, but with the child sd 'e in his
arms. The grateful father presented
Mr.. Pitt with the ring and assured him
ili-luck could never be his portion
while it remained in his possession.
The prediction has thus far been full
filled, though doubtless, owing more
to Mr.. Pitts talent than to any magic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
The Day After Christmas.


From Harper's Round Table.
hcie bob" mats the matter, Tom
my ''"' iiiahes you look SO sIooIl''
Ao"''iis uon '"inh santa 'lal'S
Is very SehSlDie man. thihk that
any one win as much sperlence
"ou'dh give iit'ie boys pumps when
'neii iiiaiiini"s "ouilh ie' EN- put any
""'ei III en-
Scene: \ schoolroom in the Dear
1900, Teacher Ito new boy)-"Hans,
have you got your certificate of vaccina-
ton against smallpox"
es' Sir
lave you been lnoculated for
croup?'
Yes, sir
Have you had an injection OF cholera
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
Watch Night Services.

Appropriate services consisting Of
Bible reading, prayers and singing,
were held at the Thompson avenue NJ.
f. church on New Years Eve. The
service was not largely attended, but
was profitable and interesting to those
who We're there
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

Terminal Lodge /. o. Q. f. and
Gate City Lodge, Daughters OF Rebekan,
held a public installation of officers at
their hall in the Trade and Commerce
building on New Years evening. An
unusually large number OF odd Fellows
and tn-ir friends attended. After tie
installation exercises which were very
interesting, refreshments were served
and the hall cleared for dancing which
was kept up until 4 late hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
Rice Lake Chrnnotvne:

Rice Lake Chronotyoe: BY the
death Of j. Lutte. Christie landmar K
OF Superior journalism is removed from
the city OF destiny. He was the pioneer
journalist Of that city by many years.
Mr.. Christie was a journalist of great
ability and a forcible writer, a man OF
sterling qualities, model husband and
father. Peace to his ashes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
O.. A. K. Public Installation.

\ public installation of the officers OF
the J. d. Robbie Post, and also of the
Ladies' Circle G.. A. Il. will be held at
X. of P. hall in the Green building on
9TH street next Wednesday evening.
Maj. Z. K. Otis will be the installing Of
ficer Everybody is invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

The first Of The Euclid Club
dances will be given at The Euclid the
evening of January S. These parties,
which are to be given every two weeks,
we believe, promise to be the leading
society events until Lent begins.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

The Nelson Dewey school is having
some needed repairs in the way of dor
mer windows in the roof to make suf-
ficient light for the high school. This
building is over crowded with children,
that young students who are taxing
their strength with their studies should
be obliged to Climb three flights of
stairs and then find themselves in the
dark attic Of the building, instead of in
| large, bright, well ventilated and prop
eriy heated rooms.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
New Arrivals.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3.
Perry Saturday, December 18th, a son.
At the Thompson avenue VI. +. par
sonage, Dec. 29th, an assistant pastor.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A +.
Hicks, Dec. 9th. 1885, a daughter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
The first number Of the new vol

The first number Of the new volume
of Harper's Weekly (the number dated
January I, 1896 will contain the open
ing chapters of a new serial of Scotch
feud of the latter part of the sixteenth
century, by s K. Crockett, author of
THE Raiders.N etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

The Episcopal Sunday School chill
dren were treated to a supper IN the
Northern block New Years evening.
iollv time was had by large mum
of children, and the older people who
had prepared the treat had the salts
faction of knowing that their efforts
had not been in vain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
In the January number of Harper s

In the January number of Harper's
Julian Ralph contributes another of his
characteristic Chinese tales, The Story
OF Miss Pi, illustrated by c. d. Vel
don; Elizabeth Stuart Phelps tells one
of her best stories entitled, Twenty
-four: Four" illustrated by Clifford
Carlton, and j. J. Eakins, in another
short story entitled, The Courtshlp Of
Colonel Dill, presents a characteristic
Kentucky romance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
neal Estate Transfers..

Land & River Imp Co to Irwin f Bulls
1t s blk 386 " sup 18th div 3
{ Powell Grady to otto Berg, ct al.
part of Sc OF sw 34-47-l2
Jennie Mehan to Edgar Mehan. Jr.
blk Is. W 20 feet Its G-2s blk G6. Its
1917 blk AZ, Its 6-7-S-9-l0 blk lt9, Its
"a blk l24 Its 1914 blk IA. W Superb
or lst div: Its 3l-32 blk |, Its l1-l2-l3-
II blk So, " Sup End div; Its $3.50
blk q W Sup end div; and 9Th diynS
Its So blk u Roy add q
Same to John Common, sw14 4-47-l3
Of ne 2D-4S-14
L & X Imp 60 to Empire Building Co
lis 25-26-27 IS, blk l30 " Sup 4th div .:
Abram q Descent and wife to Otto
Pratt Its 2s4-2S6 IS :" 9Th street 3:
John NJ Lund to Balsness, Its 20 Blk
3 Burbank'S ad
l. & H Imp Co to Angelina Short, 1t 10
nix Ia w Sup 9Th div
John Hanson to Christiana Hoflund,
Ia acres in Ii sec 2-46-ll
Thomas Doherty to Elizabeth South
ern. eI, OF ne14 of nes sec 6-49-l
90 acres
Mary I Brickley to " T Hartley und14
OF 1t To- 4th street Sup
Anna f Caspcrson to Mrs. Edwidgc
Lobrec and Mrs. Annie Lobrec Ii y
blk ~ La Belle div Sup
| Melvin Johnson TO ADVICE Lo6rcc
and Anna Lobrec, 1t blk 80 Ken,
woOdpark ad to " sup
W McGibbon to c & Pillsbury, Its
So blk 1914 w Sup 9th div
Genevieye Descent to IL c Moore. 1t 3i2
W second street Sup
Alexander Mirhaud to VI y Mcdonald
SW NV z4-i7.2 p
J NJ VI Peterson to Friedrich Bowman
l6 acres in Sw OF 6-i7-l1
Sheriff to the international Bank Of
W Sup, 1t Is blk 13 " Sup LIST div
Same TO same Ii y blk III W sup div
Same to National Bank Of MenOmOnie
Its 2l-22 blk - W Sup md div
f McCausland ref. to q Winston
lis - blk l3) W sun 81 n div
l3 quit claim deeds
| timber deed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

Last week We announced that Mr..
Cook had given up the Descent block
boarding house, and that Mr.. Searlcs
family would take it, this was the plan
at the time, but the Cooks have de-
cided now TO remain for another year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

F. c. Smith who was struck by an
Omaha train on the Winter street cross
ing several days ago, and was thought
to be fatally injured, is improving, and
it is hoped he will recover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

The East End ciuch club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Brooks on Tues
day evening. Mrs, Frank Taylor won
the ladies prize, and Mr.. Martin Fat
tison the gentleman's. After the re-
freshments were over game of hearts
was INDUCED in, and Mrs. B. u. Mer-
ren won the consolation prlEe. By this
time the greetings Of the new year
wear were exchanged, and all went
home having had a delightful evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

DIR. T. F. Casseday, of Minneapolis,
who advertised to be in Duluth in De-
cemher, but who was prevented rom
keeping the appointment by sickness
in his family, has now made arrange
ments to be at the fremont hotel III
Duluth from January 9th to February
%. for the treatment of all diseases of
the eye, ear. nose, throat and chest.
The Doctor makes no charge for eX-
animation and consultation either at his
office or hv mail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

Mrs. Dunbar and two daughters, of
Winnipeg, are in the city visiting with
Mrs. Dunbar's father, Mr.. West, and
her sisters, Mrs. Pascoe, Mrs. Neil
Smith and Mrs Aft. Robertson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

Reports to the effect that a receiver
was likely to be appointed for the Land
River & Improvement Co, are denied
by Manager Wemyss. Mr.. Wemyss
saws, "all coupons have been paid, and
all obligations met, and that there is no
fear of attachments, and any attack on
the company would be unwarranted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

The editor of the Ortonville, MIMI.
Herald-Star has recently moved his pa
per to new quarters, and just previous
to the change the editor made the fol-
lowing announcement: "When the
Herald-Star moves out of Its old quart
ers it will also move out of some of its
old habits. The job of reforming the
world will he Abandoned 1t will toll
its troubles to a policeman, not the
public. 1t will devote its energies to
the public veal, and heap Goals of fire
on the heads of its enemies. it is con-
WINGED that it can't be killed, therefore
it must be good for something, and
ought to be improved and made still
more valuable to the owner and to the
public. 1t will not be a conveyance,
for it has discarded wheels. 1t will
give the social, business, political, re-
ligous. industrial and educational news
and give il fairly and fully. It's axes are
all ground and its house is in order
Let the procession move on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

She-Darling. do you love me?
He kissing ner raPturously and re-
peatedly }-Do |? l wish you were a
two headed girl? That's all ! can say.
London It'll Bits
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
To A Poet of Obscurfty.

John kendrick Bangs, in Harper's Weekly.
Your verse Is like a buhl-work; It's wrought
so splendidly; and holds rich gems of
thought
do not doubt. but. o dear friend of mine.
Pray. in your kindness, send one little line
And let the secret to me be revealed:
Where are the springs that open the concealed
The well-hid drawers, in which these gems
rare,
These pearls OF thought that surely must be
there.
Are lying c'ose: | prithee send the key,
That l may doat upon your poesie.
1t does not d % 20 let your jewels lie
50 close. they can't be seen by mortal eye.
And buhl-work verse, however richly
wrought
Can't hold a heart that cannot find the
thought.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

Manager Craig OF the Duluth Gas &
Water Co, has taken a trip for his
health, and it Is reported that he will
never be able TO endure this climate
again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04

Miss Eva Thayer who spent the
holidays in Marquette, with friends, re-
turned home Wednesday. She reports
having had delightful time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-04
The services at the Thompson a

The services at the Thompson ave
nue. NJ. f. church next Sunday evening
will be Of a special character. The Of
ficers of the Epworth League for the
past year will make their reports ana
the new officers will be installed. Rev.
w. f. Tomllnson, the pastor, viii
preach to the league and other young
people.